The New York herald., 1866-02-22

Alderman NoRr0K offered Ne follOwinR;-
Where's, in tbs present crisis in tho Affairs Of our
Christise policy se Andrew Johnson Prssden OF the
United States ~ brought violanty In conflict with the
Gated the acts OF the present Congress- L h omnenty
hnnv and proper that Mo people Of this the most in
portsat city on the American continent should bc heard
sreekng through thor direct representatives iu their
municipal government aud that tho views aspirations
aud opinions entertained by the President contained
Ia his message vetoing The "Frcedmen's Bureau bin
being strictly in accord With those entertained by them
should at once in the most impressive and energetic
manner receive their clear and unequvocal ratification
Whereas the action Of President Johnson in interpo,
ing TO save tho deienceless and dcsparng people Of the
Southcrs Staos taely IN rebellion AGAINST tho govern.
ment bal who a.: now repentant and solictoas Of
turning 70 their aegiance) from the dreaded results of
the vhdcveness Of the dominant faction in the present
Congress- who wero seom nEy determined change the
relative positions OF the freedmen and their late mas
tors, urss commend tssf TO every beral.mnded con-
servnive citizen OF the republic and especially
people OF this city be 1t, therefore,
Resolved, That the peopl, VI the city OF New York
speak ng through their repr 'ssnatives in the Common
Council, do hereby unquancky rafy and endorse the
act OF Andrew Johnson President OF the Unted Stoes
in yetoing the "Freedmens Bureau BILL that obnoxious
and portentous emanaton OF the mad fanatica spirit
Of malevoencc and cruelty Characteristic of the VIC.
lent aud malignant spirit OF vengeance which seems 70
tho sectional psry noS S ana actions
tiona councils In legisiang for the lately rebelious
but now happily pcscsabe aud repentant people Of The
Southern slates and we beg 10 be permitted 10
him that in the eminenty wise and patriotic national
measures he has uaugurated Indicated In hs speeches
aud In his messages Congress- tending 10 full rcsto.
ration of States 70 their former status in this Union
c States he has the most fervent wishes Of
nearly all CLASSES OF our citizens ior their hnal and
triumphant success; and be n further
Resolved, That copy Of the former preamble and re-
solution be appropriately engraved duly uthsnticated
by the Clerk of tho Common Council transmitted TO
his Excellency Andrew johnson, President Of Uned
States = :
During the passage of the document Alderman GKpSxr
rose to explain his vote rcmarng that though he did
not approve of all the statements made by the resolu
ton there was nevertheless suhcIent matter for him
70 approve Of that would induce him 70 favor the adop
ton OF the same. The resolution was then declared
unanimously adopted
ONE HUNDRED GUNS IN THE PARK.
Alderman REILLY offered the subjoaed In connection
with the above published rcsoution:-
Resolved, That in commemorasion Of the event so
anspcious and encouraging the conservative pcop, Of
the country, one hundred guns be nred In the Park
in front Of the City Hail. tomorrow the 22d inst at ten
City Hail. who s hereby authorized TO incur the nccss
sary expenses TO be paid from the for city
contingencies for the present year when made
Demonstratie. I'm the city Hall Yes-
terday.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon Q small plat
form was erected opposite the City Hail. and some brief
addresses were made BY Colonel Pnckney and others in
support Of The Presidents veto message The proceed.
ngs were merely preliminary 70 the grand demoustrs
tion at the Cooper institute tonight salute OF one
hundred guns fred by the attaches Of the sherrs
ONCE honor Of the stand made BY the President as,n
the radicala
Endorsement OF the Veto In Ohis.
CoLunBus Feb 90 1aoe
The democratic members Of The Ohio Legisalure be,d
caucus tonight and endorsed Prssden. yohnson veto
message.
Action OF the New jersey Legaslsture.
TRENTON, Feb n, lseo
Mr. Truesden tdem.) presented q concurrput resoiu.
ticn that We have FUN faith In the ability, pasrsosm and
fidelity OF Andrew johnson, President Of the United
sasss and that We have confidence In him - the Rx
ecutve Of the national government
An effort was made to put on present action, but II
failed, and the resolution was passed
The Meeting In washfngten Tonight TO
Endorse the President's Policy.
wA.HrScrox Fee 81, 1889
rhsn.fs"-- r't~ -rt'ncsuon Of Pre~sdes, Johnson's
aIywbsr y isse riscs' 70 this city Tomorrow pro-
r. l.. i ...e > a. all rta.t