Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-06

Feeling the importance Of harmonious &C.
ton, and anxious to sustain the President,
for whom I had always entertained the
highest respect, I had frequent interviews
with him during the early part Of the SEES
sion. Without mentioning anything said
by him, I may with perfect safety state
that I prepared a bill, substantially the
same as the one now returned with the
Presidents objections. and after the bill
was introduced and printed, a copy was
furnished him ; and at a subsequent period,
when it wal reported that he was hesitat-
ing about signing the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill, he was informed Of the provisions OF
the Civil Rights Bill, then pending 1 n the
House. and the hope expressed that il he
had any objections to any Of its provisions
he would make them known, that they
might be remedied and it was stated that
there was believed to be no disposition on
the part of Congress, and certainly not on
nv part, to have bills presented to him
which he could not approve. He never
~intimated, at least 50 far as l am aware,
the slightest objection to any provisions
of the bill until after its passage |;
and how could he consistently with him
selfs The bill was framed, as was sup
posed, in entire harmony with his views,
and certainly in harmony with what ne
was then and has since been doing in pro-
tecting the freedmen's civil rights. 1t is
manifest that unless this bill can be
passed, nothing can be done to protect
them in their liberty and their rights
whatever may have been the opinion OF
the President at one time, as to good faith
in requiring security to freedmen Of their
liberty and property it is now manifest
from the character Of his objections to this
bill that he will approve nc measure that
he will approve nc measure that will
accomplish the object. I have never
thought suffrage any more necessary to
the liberty of a freedman than OF a non
voting white, whether child or female
but his liberty, under the Constitution, he
is entitled to, and whatever is necessary
to secure it he is entitled to have, be it the
ballot or the bayonet. If the bill now be.
fore US, and which goes no further than to
secure his civil rights, cannot be accepted,
then the Constitutional Amendment de-
claring freedom to all is a cheat and a de.
fusion.
United States supreme Court-Rebel
Case Next Term.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Supreme
Court has adjourned, having previously
ordered that all cases from the lately re-
bellious States shall be disposed Of at the
next term in regular order as they may
stand on the docket, the number Of cases
finally argued, but oil which there
were no decisions, and which are there.
fore continued until next term, is fifteen.
These include: United States vs.. Mis-
souri,, the test oath cases, and that in.
volving the question of the blockade. In
addition to these the docket contains
about $50 other cases. The Court at the
term just closed announced about eighty
decisions.
Burnside Elected Governor Of Rhode
Island By u Largo Majority.
CHICAGO, April Sat the Rhode ISL
and election, yesterday, General Burnside
was elected Governor almost without op-
embarrassing 7,74s votes agains,
2,45s for Lyman Pierce, Democrat.