The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

To T4o6Aaso f1 s "A
We ore pleaasd 70 80 bst 4 coy =
ssls ars likely % prevail e1ess 4 Bahi-
moro Radicals than We : IN day. % sap
posed would govern Fem 1hs \ Ashine
ION Cxnoaicls d not disposed 10 sive up
without : row, but its Baltimore corro-
spondsnl psskint jasSbslsss for the party
n That city, sAyS
:. The opinion prevailing among thcusht-
fhl peoplo q, that even lhopld tho Governor
decide 70 remove ths communist oners and
appoint others 10 succeed them, there
need not be 4 resort 70 yiolsnt measures.
The. case would then, Il b bupposed, como
ree1lafly befors thS court IN the Sh6pe Or
5 mAndsmus. and The whole question would
then have to be settled by 8 formal trial,
and most likely \ would 6nally BE- taksn
u. thS Court Of Appel1.
g Tho poles commissioners have been
notified BY the Governor that the examina-
ton Of witnesses Will be commenced on
Friday. Ills believed, however, that the
commissioners win moi be present even BY
counsel ct the examination, - they have
determined not to acknowledge the right
Of the Governor TO try the case. !"
This wise determination was no doubt
fastened by General Candy. who, accord
ing to the Gazette, made known his pur-
pose to spare no Radical blood. That
paper says: y I
q Il is very well known that Major &C.
neral Canby. commander or the middle
military department, visited this city on
Monday. and had an interview with Mayor
Chapman, to which the police commission
ora were invited. The interview had refer
ence to the getting up Of military organi-
cations to resist the operation Of the laws
Of the State in the approaching election.
General Candy informed them that If any
military organizations were necessary In
Baltimore, he had them already organized,
and as he Is the military commander OF
the department, should direct the military
operations. He said If any blood be shed,
that blood will rest upon the heads Of the
Mayor and commissioners, but would insist
that order DO preserved. If 1t becomes
necessary, he should not hesitate to put the
city under martial law. The visit Of Ge-
neral Candy to the city lasted no longer
than was necessary for the interview, and
he gave the officials in question to under
stand that he is acting under the orders Of
the War Department" g
A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says:
ex-governor Swami has been here to-
day, and had an interview with the Presi-
dent in reference to the political compli-
cations in Maryland. The subject was also
considered in Cabinet meeting. Under the
decision of the Supreme Court in the Dorr
case, It Is the duty of the President, when
called upon by the Executive of any State
for aid in suppfessing tumult or insurrec-
ton within his State which cannot be sup
pressed by the force under his control, to
furnish such assistance. This will be done
in the present instance should the neces-
sity arise, but it is hoped that 1t may be
avoided. The President has no right to 60
behind the call Of the Governor, and will
have nothing to do with the matter unless
thus called upon"
Another correspondent ofthe same paper
says:
"The proclamation of Governor Swami
is fully approved by the President, and
should it be necessary for him to call for
aid in maintaining peace and order and en-
forcing his legal authority, it will be
promptly furnished. In the case of the
threatened resistance in Louisiana by the
Boys in Gray to the authority of the Go
vernon of that State in the removal of the
sheriffs, the same course will be pursued !;
but it is hoped that in both cases the neces-
sity may not arise"
So that, if appearances are not decep-
tive, we may reasonably hope that the
Baltimore Radicals have concluded not to
resist the authority of Governor Swami.