The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-14

late hour make indscrect and injudicous,
and destroy the fame already earned is 10 be regretted
No true friend OF Stanton but hope that these asser
tons false and that those who supposed TO repre-
sent him are, in fact misrepreenting him. II may bo
that the radicals have for the time being abandoned the
idea OF running Chase for the Presidency have held
out visions OF the White House TO the War Secretary
there reason To suppose that soca stanton is proof
| against them
The fact that the resolution calling for the immediate
trial OF Jeh Davis Introduced Immediately after the
resolution in reference TO the withdrawal Of the troops
was disposed OF also gives color to the that the
The Jen: Davis resolution was not pressed to-
day, and therefore went over. There is no
Immediate a q Js @ pss n and ssa too
military tribunal On this point there Is disagreement
between the President aud Stanton u is understood
that Stanton has desire TO conceal that fact The
President is also In favor Of early trial OF the late
President OF the aefunct coniedcraey but he has had
quite enough of courts martial and desires his arraign
ment before va tribunal This IL the difference be-
tween them; but there mode reaching u In safe
way, and Mr johnson has left 10 to Congress to pass
law providing for tho trial IT. therefore, Congress de-
sires the immediate trial Of Davis II accomplish
combes and will have 1ecL whatever The RESPONSE
blity rests with Congress- let that body il men
not as revolutionary disorganzers The fact OF the MAJ
ter G the House OF Representatives OF this Congress
hbits great fondness for buncombe pract
are thus far to all appearances at least beneath their
consideration.
JoHxsos VENUS lnscorx
Il s reported that Horace Greeley stated some Of
his friends Jest before he left or home on SATURDAY. that
the whole question of reconstruction would be hsrmo.
pousy adjusted within the next thirty days BY the ad-
mission OF the Tennessee delegation in both houses II
there reliance 70 he placed the assertion OF
there doubt but that the Tennessee delegation
will be very soon admitted but there OF mem
bers who have often a serted that they should
vote with the radicals again and then immediately
around and vote for tho extreme Of Stevens
aud Company that there s no reliance TO he placed
their promises Il probable that the President
such Developments those OF today will be Inclined 10
make & any such compromise on his restoration policy
dent Lincoln were IN tho bsbt Of driving him into the
adoption OF their policy. Whenever he hesi,aed they
would commence 10 badger him IL IL quite evident
that they laboring isa@r the impression that Mr.
johnson he controlled IN the way The resolu
ton to-day may be step in the prog by which
Greeley indicated the would brought about
IN other words that the radicals mnde this attack upo
him for the purpose Of forcing in 10 compromise The
question OF reconstruction by INC adm ssion OF the Ten
nessoss delegation and the abandonment Of his policy
with all the other States Members Of Congress in large
numbers state this evening that tennessee will be ad
mtcd In few days, as " this part OF their pro
gramme This asserted by who voted for the
solution to-day But before they get through with An
drcw johnson they will lind made OF different
material from Abraham Lincoln. He has a strong con-
shows that the bitter the attack upon him the
moro relentless and determined he became Nor there
any symptoms or change in his nature. He was
known yet 10 compromise with those who assalcd him.
and he will hardly b, ready 70 commence that policy
the present time Of life. His shows that bis
has been the mission 10 hrs enemies crush
out opposition and not 10 yield tot II compromise
with him Is the motive which prompted the action OF the
radicals to-day they have mistaken their
uxEAsISns SENATORS.
Many Of the republican Senators seem 70 comprehend
tho fact that President johnson not TO he driven
from position that he takes Some of The moderate
Senators already manifest great lcars that tho
the part OF the eYtrems men 10 both branches Con
gfess Will eycplaay compel the President 10 pau him
self With the democracy IN selfcfcnce and thus force
thcm rpublicau scnatar 10 either ssalns, Johnson
II there he ra,rare In The rsn;blsau ranks ard new
pury DO formed tlcy ready 10 AXE The responsibility
o. going With tho President and ,akiog 'beir chanc-s
cutc party, they sfrrid tr-y WV he obliged 70
do In order 20 support MS measures fthe radicals
tDlc the rampage and secure n majority or The
House with them they dong now These men
ssscrt that during tho war the issue was presented 70
them and they had take their choice ~ yotpy with
Summer and tnas class of going with th-
other extreme or vaandigham party. Between those
they did not approve his message Throughout Tbey fear
iLa the sdicrs will force the same similar dilemma
upon them now ard coml chem 10 vote for the e,'ns
they ore trying eycrr exptaati TO CHOKE "n the eS
ireme men ana distopf srancr thelr cru asu~
GOT bad the desired effect The radicals bow
~ hard The spe ch ~ the snc. cssor ~ =
Coy Q, ono 70 the h9ssc e s'y !, e,laenee aons,a
several olher members Of The same class have got Their
speeches bottled up, and are ouiy waisng 40 oppor
tnphy 20 bslch forth their nre and br'ms,"ne upon
Congress The gentlemen who are trying tnis mote
rreven, the dilemma cannot be very well vcrsed In
history they would adopt other course
the calamity which thcy dread II " not the Doc
Titles. the Cowans OF IN bsons OF the sepAis
who have 'oas "a, stood up manlrly fo' ne
body, who heightened ~ It's vision, b.
those VINO WISH 10 he called conservatives and have
luctanty sequ~seed 10 the radical fcbemes BY voting for
them under mental protest faint that person
would ever mistrust " they d'd not toll privately
woa,d sec ,hai sle only way to choke OF ,he radicals
Is 10 vote them down ami thus convince ,hcm thft
they poweress. What DO sueh Stevens aid
for The mental protests ~ the fcsst ndens
shermans Moryans and wilson's long they vote
for their fsumner ard stevensD sebemesa 70 long
they carry them through tncy care nothing for tbs
agony Of the con.ciencss Of those who with
them for fear thai they will have 20 leave their party
hey do not TIE old saying that The place 10 the
world where evil prcsidss ~ paved with GOOD
tentions " very applicable TO this clae of men 10 Con
gre-s
dsis and Iacohsns In France fbcrs very plainly tho
fate awoifs ths men who eci in hs way The a.
rondisn although actual majority In Tho contention
with sucon strength to vote down the Jsrobins on
every point were frgbtened By catpots into voting
wn wna., 10 %: ,ass ahs. b, sss.s .Irh .nem
they could then induce the Jscobins 10 asodou
their extreme and acep, more moderate views
with them on the s:srt encouraged shesn aud they
pressed their measures al the 6scey
III finally the G.rondiss fsfi victims 10 their policy OF Try
Jog 20 control the extreme faction BY vcslas with
them. such VIII be the inevitable fate Of the
%sa.r.. party here sse', .ssy Ss. ''', 20.
of the Jsrobans Of this country, by boldly meeting
them and voting them down No one irnsEue. that ess
sumner and stevsnses but they will pow criess
rcsist their eDcros' hmenis except by leaving tho
party op<uiy, W tb~N cohAuu@ Nhttf tuty
are nov prrsuins. livery time that the moderate re-
publcans either house. vote for tho ~ the
extreme they strengthen the latter and weaken
the chances of The former o y sist ,han. un they
finally becoue powerless IT, then, the ngodsrate re-
pubrsns both branches of Congress de-
siroy the power the radicals let them
20 vote with such Doo'te, Cywan and DIXON,
Of the senate Davies, Woodbridge aud few y'hers 10
the House have dune against their measure and they
viii very soon the extreme saorde Il is the
only way that they succeed n they have not the
pluck 10 DO this then let them bereafter hold their
n u
radical column whore their votes show them 10 b.
acting Voting with the radicals. Or two
occasions only emboldenr tina, csss aud makes them
determined Men of extreme minds sre never led
20 abandon heir coa'ss by any such subserfuse.
wlsHTScros Jan. o. ises
oeh4~ pN4arrro~