Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-14
THE GREAT E T

reads much better, has a FAR less approach
to dic,atorial character than the synopsis
lead US, even, 70 believe. He did not say
abruptly, as the telegram read, that he
found it to be his duty to represent the
claims Of eleven States to Congress; but
IN the following almost apologize manner
explained what he considered his relations
as between theeleven States and Congress {:
The President Of the United States stands
towards the country in 4 somewhat different
attitude from that OF any member OF Congress
chosen from any single district or State. The
President is chosen by the people Of all the
States. Eleven States are not at this time
represented in either branch Of Congress. It
would seem to be his duty or all proper &C.
casions to present their just claims TO Con-
gress.
The President commences his message
with the following assurance:
! have, with Congress, the strongest desire
10 secure TO freedmen the full enjoyment Of
their freedom and their property, and their
entire independence and equality in making
contracts for their labor. But the bill before
me contains provisions wnicn III m! opinion
arc no' any ~ ,Sn III -.
view.
lie further says:
Tn. institution Of slavery, for the military
destruction of which the Freedmen's Bureau
WAS called into existence as an auxiliary, has
been already efectually and finally abrogated
,hror,bor, tho whole country hv m amend.
man, ~ the CONSERVATION Of tho Limited
So. "a ,r.c,;.,ur .. cr,d;.,,;or has
<HssS,S ~, p"ssnt ~ .on.,,ronnn ~ mos,
~ those states, which AZ any time had exi.,-
cd. I am NOT, therefore, able TO discern in
tho country ANYTHING 10 Justify an apprehen-
80, ,b,, Tho nowcr. and AGENCIES Of the
Erecdmcn's Bnrc,n which were effective for
~ U.o.on,;oD 81 Sra.Jmnn and rcf"Sses dur.
80 =. H. - .or,;nrn,;or 81 bos,;i;,;e. and
~, fr;.Hn ssrr;,nSs viii now in a time Of
80" - % ~. ahoI;,;on of sI,ycrv
- ;naJ.oms,a - ,Ln go rro,nr cn5s
W. -d; ~ ,o..m" 49, cav he
no necessity for the enlargement, Of the now
rrs Of the Bureau. for which provision is
made in the bill.
There are sun further oolecuons 20
the OIL on GROUNDS seriously anectlnS 'ne
class OF persons TO whom It Is designed 70
bring relief. II Will tend to bring the mind
Of the freedman in a state OF uncertain eX-
pectatiop and re~StlesSnesS, while to those
among whom he lives It will be . source OF
constant and vague apprehension. Undouos-
edly the freedmen should be protected, but
they should be protected by the civil authori-
ties, especially BY the exercise Of all the con-
stitutional powers OF the courts OF the United
states ana OF the States ms eonai'lon Is
He is IN . portion Of the country where hi,
labor cannot well be spared. Competition
Ios ms services rom planters, rom rs;r0"S. az
from capitalist, in his vicinity, or from other
States, Will enable him TO command almost
ms W terms. he also possesses a perteet
right TO change his place OF abode, and II,
therefore, he does not ind IN one community
or State 4 mode OF life suited TO his desires,
or proper remuneration for his labor, he can
move TO another where labor is more es.
teemed and better rewarded.
y feel not only entitled but bound
20 assume that with the Federal Courts re,
sSsTc;ss Of their tnnc,;onS' tbe riab,s and in.
,eres,s Of all classes Of the people will. with
the and oil the military IN cases OF resistance
Observation-Disclosures ;nfr;nScment and violation
Should this expectation unhappily fail, which
. 90 no. ant's.PI'e; men .ne i nsu.Te rs Is a.
Ac, Of March, 1866, establishing the Freed
mems Bureau, u hereafter as heretofore,
the county 10 sunpress ipsurrec,ion and to
overcome distractions TO the laws.
The President thus expresses his view,
in compact form, as to the propriety o!
admitting the lately rebellious States into
full communion with the loyal Common
wealths Of the Nation a:
It is hardly necessary for me to inform
Ions'Sss anaa ~ my Tmn Juas men, NUS ISL y
their own action, have already been fully re-
stored. and are TO DC deemed 70 DC entisIed &c
Of the Union, reasoning from the Cons,itu.
ton itself and from the actual situation o.
~
-
Wy" 'snS ap
'. Ne nus "'"e !" '"'s message N"e p'
@l . nc
n
W.,
d..
I'm -
VS..
~ =, -.
81 80 - -
rn.,r 60. ;m,o..;h,o t,r ,hor,
.. 80 ,,on.o,,o. t. ~. I,dor,,
r,;o, p,, ,ho ,hoorr =, ,ho.Irn;o, u
h,or,h, d. or.;ao,,,;o, .ra
Ia. .roh o;,orm.,,no.s =, ox;.,sd fror,
-, ,o.es ..,o.,.d
800
N -
~,
asIc"r"NN" u.
49, h.o. ,.n.;o-;,.
nr., ca.n~ h-.,m,;..u;.