The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-10-25
From WashingtOn.

hS ieoi"She pohCy y-hc VIII Hol Slciu
to Congress in any cvcnt-Builcr's pro
grammc-Congress to arrange for the
earlier meeting of the Fortieth Congress
The Elections, etc, etc.
WASHINGTON, October TO-
1t has been rumorcd that the President
in reply to an invitation to attend Il din
ner, given in compliment to Gen. Wool,
has Indicated the future policy Of his al
ministration. His letter will be regarded
with interest What the President has
done, SO far, we well know, and we knew
that he has taken firm position upon his
own policy ot restoration. What he will
Go in the future, in certain contingencies,
is subject of much speculation. Hereto.
fore he has expected such Il change of
sentiment on the part Of tic people, as
would lead to an adoption by Cong grcss Of
his policy. But, if that expectation is ut.
terly groundless, the question arises whcth
or he will change his practice. If Con
gress will not so with him, will he 20 with
Congress Probably not
The President now well knows what
will be the tactics of Congress. The time
is close by for the opening Of the session
In few weeks the President is to be i'm
pcached. At the la session the Radical
leaders took care to pledge the party to
course hostile to the Presidents policy, at
caucus on the Saturday night prior to
the opening of the session, so as TO anlici
pate any thing which the President might
propose in his message. The same thing
viii! be done next Decen;bc The caucus
will arrange the impeachment, and any
mcmber not adhcring to the caucus decree
will bc put under the ban of the party.
General Buffers speech ut Cincinnati
was, in fact, intended to present the great
Radical issue to wit: The impeachment
and removal of Andrew johnson, and the
substitution Tor him of the President PRO
ten OF the Senate, probably Senator Wade
of Ohio. Upon this issue. Ohio, pcnnsyl
vania and other States have already de
clared their position. They decide to
sanction Butlcrs programme, which he
has stated with so much particularitv He
is himself, probably, to be the leader of the
Congress army against the Presidents a.
my, in case the President should resist the
usurpa,ion of Congr, IS. He proposes him
self Tor that position. He also lays down
his own law for the trial OF impcachmcnts,
and prcscribcS rules for the conduct Of the
Senate, rs the high Court Of Impcachm mt
The Senate with twenty.siX States repre-.
sentcd, will, by bare majority OF votes
twenty -sevcn-ordcr that President John.
son, as soon as the articles of impeachment
are presented, be arrested and imprisoned
at the old Capital or Fortress Monroe. and
his functions are at end. But Johnson,
says Butler, may resist that course In
that case Butler will be on hand with an
army Of Radicals, collected from the mass
Of the people, by which the regular forces
OF the army and navy are to be routed and
dispersed. From this, by the way, Ben
Butler is to be the next President
The Senate may not proceed with the
trial in exact accordance with Gen Buffers
programme. Chase, Peak and Pickering,
they Will merely summons the party i'm
peachcd, and proceed to examine the case,
hearing council aud evidence. They do
not, as Gen. Butler supposes, assume that
the party is guilty, before evidence of the
fact is affirmed.
The idea is very prevalent that some
CONJUNCTION will arise here early in the ap,
preaching session, Tor if Congress cannot
intimidate the President, they will attempt
to remove him.
1t is thought that Congress, at the com
ing session, will provide by law, for an
earlier meeting than usual of the fortieth
Congress. They will do this in anticipa,
ton of some trouble that may arise from
their own high-handed measures.
1t was sufficiently well known at the
Presidents house and at the club rooms
last night, that the Radicals had IL cir own
way in the elections yesterday in Pcnnsyl.
vania, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana. 1t is a
forerunner Of the result of the November
elections.
The Radicals are perfectly intoxicated
with success. The city election in Bati.
more, which occurs today, has not, so far,
been attended with the violence which was
apprehendcd. LEO.
- <OS Ss-
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viz To each family 2 beds with necessary
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