New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-23

you or your children nay hope 20 read the Declaration
OF Independence as fact that ell men are rec ano
equal. IChecrs
citing subjec,-a collision between and diDerehce
OF opinion between toe President OF me ntcu
States and Congress ab0ut the 1reGmeh'
Bureau bill. viii say upon that subject that GUY con
sdeFcd and alone It is not matter Of suiheient mo-
ment 10 excite the attention which IL has received or
the interest which has been converged upon IT, Both
inc Congress ~ tie nitod states and the President
know that we are In transition state from war To
peace that We have many freedmen and ,giugeesthlt
they are destitute and suffering aud that 1t Is
~ .Ss rrc'9c au,s ou hose Who were The victims
in the attainment OF its success. Both tongrees ana
the President have agreed to provide by law for the
protection OF refugees and freedmen dining the war,
and year thereafter. Both Congress ana the Prcsi
dent agreed that when we had passed from state oi
war 10 state OF peace. that the mantlinencc Oh the
Froedmcns Bureau wouln De unnecessary! univ uh" se, ~. %
constitutional and. therefore neither Congress nor the
President desire that that shall be the case
There IL in them dis difference of opinion between the
two: The President LOOKS 10 the admission OF tue
States into the Union according 70 their organization,
rnd That ter transition state has nearly pa sed Inc
Congress Is annulling that they shall come ia ana
seeking to postpone thinks that tls transition peIiod
% be prOtructed. therefore Congress thought "
was wise 20 have the new bill cOhtiir'
inc tho FTeedmen's bureau bill indeilite as the
President says at least until Congress shall repeal H.
Tie Presilen, thinks il is unnecessary. Now II you
will refer the old bill creating the Freedmen Bureau
YOU will find il j. limited by the laws Of enactment 10
the war of tho Rebellion and one year thereafter: is
the war ended Practically t u. Hostllltes nave
ceased Is peace resored No; practically the States
stil disturbed and there Is necessity Tor military
force. The peace has not absolutely come Coming put
not come, the President says The proclamitlon ol
rdl announced civil war. proclamation OF the
Presiden. viii announce that the war i at an enc
Now, If am right in this then peace IN legal sense
win come 10 be in the United States Just ~ the day
when tac President issnes proclamation. or Congress
passes law declaring that peace has come, aud not be-
tore. II the proclamation shoald be made to-day
a.. -. .g ,In qafiV al.
mems Bureau, We will have one whole
gear thereafter At the end Of that time the President
says shall have tho benefit Of experience. II we
need The continuation of the Frcedmens Bureau, Con.
gress IL then DC in session 10 enact bill, and II as
al trns, shall have frem them the2 2"d OF Eebru.
ary will be avery good day. the most glorious Of al
dgy, for proclamation tbat the Rebellion
is ended that the freedmen or tlis
country are restored 20 their natural rights. Well
this being the what is the course OF duty what
is the difference between the President ana Congress
The President SAYS, ." have got 50iOO men and do
not want any more-I cgn execute the duties OF the
Frecdmens Bureau have got eleven millions OF dol
lars under the old law. and DO not want any more
can administer the Freedmens Bureau with eleven
million OF dollars and have got 800 agents, miitary
and civil with their salaries they sufficient Ia exc
cute the administration OF the Freedmen's Bureau.
don't want any more SCENTS Congress CONES
along, and says MIR President, you are entirely
mistaken, You want more money, You want more men,
yOu want more agents you want 1000 agents.
s25 900 coo IL is folly Ia quarrel with tne President
of the United states IN the house or his friends.
why, fellow citizens. the powers offered TO the
President might tempt Ma1imillan Louis Napoleon
Pardon me friends. they insufficient TO benefit
Andrew johnson. Cheers i really do not believe
there il one man in the United States that would take
the position II requI ed 10 take II with such powos and
privileges and II there is, know be the ouly
and therefore It IL safe. There is other country on
the world where the experiment might not have been
tried with more success. When the time shall come
tha, there shall he in the White Holse President Of
tho United States Who besides 10 O0 which he does
need will take 5000 more that he does not need and
i'm addition 70 slO0OOO will receive SIS OoO 900 more
from deficient Congress then tell you that the time
viii have arrived FOR the rolling OF Imperial throne
into the White House and surrounding il with lmpc.
rial guards. lApplausel
SPEEt or GOV DENISON Of OHIO.
Postmaster. General DEsIsoN then introduced
and made snort speech, recapnating the arguments
used by the President In his veto message which. he
said was advised supported and by every member OF
the CABINET.
sPFEcR OF HENRY j. RAYMOND.
In 10 loud calls the Chairman then introduced
the Hon. HENRi j. EtiMoSD who spoke N length.
lamenng the extraordinary powers conferred on the
Reconstruction Committee and saying that on Monday
las. he knew that majority of the House in favor
vi the admission Of the Tennessee delegates; but in
consequence OF the malice engenderrd b. the Prosl.
dents veto they bad snce refu ID to admit any Of the
southern delegates. lApplanse
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
A resolution 1rming the offers OF the meeting into
permanent organization to hold meetings for the
object, was adopted 4 Committee was also appointed
80 20 70 Washington and lay the proceedings Of the
evening before the President.
The meeting then adJourned