The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09

---7 - -
Plan of he Reeepstruefien COMMITTEES,
The e.o,,, ;no I
g 4,
nili s''o" now tne % Wy =
/ OF. Fifteen IS regarded by the prlnclpse New
York papers:
rro,, ~. :. s..t. ps,,,,,,,,c.n 5
81 = -
s pan VI anu loeolos. ~,
TON Ide WIDE Ling = %oiss wan pa1
lesque, y migns oe s:si ss.s lalce, Wele .ne
nv :. sne ,"o,,I5 n, Ca
lama 's piopel IN .'.,..a:. =
pian ~ plv,os s.s :.
.ne Souln AZ ps r;i, s,h
;t UT T sao D +hdsNbv;o,o scona :. and
tendency of the proposition, we are bound to
assume that, it clearly reflects the settled pur-
| pose of the Committee. So that the Joint
Committee appointed nearly five months ago
to take exclusive charge of the question OF
reconstruction, now offer as the result OF all
| their labors what would in fact render recon-
struction forever impossible.
Ero,, ths Tr;hrne RI .a;coI Rannbl;can,
.!--Si, - -,
our own preference l.r maun sn JI. =. a-
! sinip.er Proglalllnei % We. az Co., ~, srch
sAh sf ta,, : i
ai1 no .o.eii.iole' an9 'nS -, :5;--;J,,o
pu. !. Is no1 possible ., Ina 10 rat;t,ad n
VIEWS anu pIeleleAces snai. 70 81 +ha
,lss'n 'e . Est ,hor so we entrea ,
- = Ha,,, - ado,,t tbe com
-, - -, - dino. wbara-
yer that NAV be practicable, but resolved to
,ccept and vote for it when it shall have
seen perfected by the action OF the two
Houses. Make it as much better as possible,
but let it by no means be defeated.
Our adversaries have too long tainted us
With our inability to agree ON plan OF re-
construction. Let us all now resolve that we
can and shall agree. ~,
. From tbe Herald fnondescrint, -
M, ,, ,.,,,, 81 iii. ,,a,, 10 ev;dentlv
~, main Pu apolns;nn nf those STATES iii,
.n - ~. D.; a,4;al alaot;o,,l r,;tb tho
ei'ei .ae ieAs -, - -. az
of the negroes from the enumeration of the
people for representing in Congress,
The plan is ingenlously contrlyed 1t IS con-
siderably milder than anything heretofore
eminating from the committee and nearer the
policy and the views of President johnson.
1t may be unnecessary in some things, super
fluous in others, and unfair in its continued
exclusion OF the Southern States after having,
on their part; fulfilled the conditions OF the
iY Hi oi, Us. H..
~. go VA, - await the ;ssne before the two
ny - Nv" =
ii"''e'
From the World (Democrat.)
We will not, at present, discuss it as if the
project it presents were an honset project,
offered in good faith, and really intended to
expedite The restoration OF the unrepresented
States A discussion on that over-courteous
hypothesis may be in order soon, and will
keep even step with the action OF Congress on
the report. Meanwhile, we deem it more
pertinent to demonstrate that it is not en- hon.
est project that the plan embodiedin the re-
port has no tendency, and is put forward by
its authors with no intention, to restore the
States to their normal Federal relations.
puon +ho Navs fnsmocrot
r - ~ c , ond,nont
Inc Proposeo oons.i'us,on.,l nue.len ~
Is intehaeot 70 oepiiSe sne 5ou'..,n IsIpI IT, y,
tatticlpation ~ .'io ny ,a s s,to
.'ou .Ge.' 81 e. an r ra vb ;nst;tut;ons
~ IN u"s =, ~, =
WIZ, VIC li9s., s.,i .;e .ns s .t so5I,,1
aolion aihs. ..o Nv. ~ orar.,' -,
iouS iac,ion INA, are .onspl,mS 'oo'e''no"
'he iu'io''iiieh't's Vi 'no i'' Puono
Washington Correspondence of Baltimore Sun.
Tbenew project ofreconstruction from the
committee of fifteen is the subject of much
remark. 1t was desirable to many to know
what the President thought of it. That is
well ascertained and known. The President
and at least some of his friends are more OPP
posed to it than they were to the first plan Of
| the committee.
The Democrats. in and out of Congress
| are all hostile to If because If excludes their
nartv from mower for the next seven wears at
least Some of them saw that it will not gc
| thronqb both houses of CONGRESS by the re.
bn;s;te thirds vote. But that is to be
| Congress is unit upon 1t, ana they com
| mand both houses.
The next question IS whether the JOINT re-
solution proposing the amendlnent Will Ut
ratified by three-fourtns OF the states. Ihere
will he opposition to 1t from those Northern
States which will lose some representation
byit but, as the Legislatures are republican
it may receive the assent fall of them
making twenty five, exclusive OF Colorado
Tennessee may accept it, making twenty-six
but if Colorado be admitted, it will require
the ratification of thirty States.
The Republicans express surprise that any
opposition should be made to the scheme
except by the Summer radicals, for it takes
the negro suffrage question, as they say, Out
of politics
II the section disqualifying all who volun
tarily took part in the rebellion till 1870