Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-10

The Artfsl pSSssE.
= -Tbe elaborzte ve'e r. ". '-r
Presidar,. upOa q rn-asa-e t .t
leading UriSa nen. both n az
Coner. s.. as OF vital impor,ane ;. g..
peaee and safety Of the e'-uu.ry. a;d a.
sub-equent speech on the 22d Of February
l.rLi~L ~s ,rssf las NOT been correctly re-
,ox;e0 look unfavorable as to the results
Of present legislation in Congress. and still
more so no to the results Of the Union
arms over rebellion. Upon ordinary occa.
sions, a veto OF the Executive is calculated
to produce variance more Or less serious
between the different branches of the Gov.
eminent. But upon matter of so much
Importance as this, it is indicative Of dis
agreement which may, if not healed, pro-
duce the most injurious results. we Aare
alyays doxbted the Presidents policy Of
recoxstrxction, but zoe BELIEVED him to be
honest, and that, wheS he should find it
impracticable. or that the South did not
meet him with fairness, with like honesty
and the real attachment to the Union, he
would abandon it,"
We take the above from tho last issue
of the P. Tribune. The paragraph is
carefully worded, but not with such eau
ton as to entirely conceal the fact that all
the sympathies of that paper are against
the President. The language which indi-
Gates this unfriendly disposition. we have
.1.>l - :x.1:o Hro.1.I thourh - 10
the cloven foot can be discerned through
tho thin veil of generality, and the fact
stands forth that the petted organ Of some
of tho prominent ones who browse at the
public crib thrusts aside the hand tina.
feeds its masters. Owe have alWays
doubted the Presidents policy Of recon-
struction," says the Tribune. Now what
is this policy which the oracle Of the
Olympian gods has prejudged. condemned
and cast into eternal oblivion: Simply
that upon which the war has been prose-
cuted for the past four years; that which
the lamented Lincoln heartily commended;
that which such men as Secretary Seward,
Henry J. Raymond, Thurluw Weed,
Gov. Dennison, Secretary McCulloch, and
! host of others of like intellect, heartily
approve. These men, with Andrew John.
son at their head, are unwilling to cast
aside the very principle upon wbich the
late war was waged. This principle was
that States could not 60 out the Union.
but that dissention should be suppressed.
and peace conquered, in the Union. The
question is not as to whether the Presi-
dent has, Or contemplates. doing injury to
the freemeu. This is but a subterfuge Of
the enemy. Too we'll known are the views
ofths Executive upon this point. for Us to
believe that their is more stealthy and
deep design than appears upon the surface.
in the veto Of the Free1men's Bill. The
President stands in the way Of the con-
summation Of greater schemeA which the
few agi,at' onists have been rolling like de-.
heioas moss<ls under their tongue so long.
Relying upon what they supposed to be
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