Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

trust that when Andrew Johnson hears
the howl OF delight which has burst from
the Voorhees, tribe OF Copperheads, when
he marks the tide OF gloom spreading
Nerthward, and of exultatlon spreading
into the most disloyal sections of the
South, he will yet be awakened to
truer Interpretation of his course, and
that some way will be found 10 re-unite
those who have thus far stood shoulder
tn shoulder in support oil the Union,
The Springfield Republican says
The Senate has failed TO pass the
Freedmen's Bureau bin over the Presi-
dents veto. A two, thirds vote was re-
Quired for this. and the vote stood 80 TO
IS This disposes of the bill Now, If
an enlargement of the powers granted
in the present law is deemed necessary
by Congress, they have only to frame
and pass bill not exposed to the con.
stitutiOnal aud prudential objections
made by the President to the vetoed bill,
aud he will as gladly sign 1t as he re-
gretfully disapproved this bill. The in
dignatiOn and abuse poured upon the
President, in Congress and by portion
of the press, is wholly gratuitous. His
veto message is a calm statement of
reasons and arguments in which no one
can doubt that he firmly believes, and
they should therefore be treated with
respect
1t still needs but ordinary candor and
fair dealing to dispose of all existing
difficulties and maintain the integrity of
the Republican party but If the mad
counsels OF such men as Stevens of
Pennsylvania are to prevail, and Con-
gress refuses to do what is right and
what it meant TO do merely TO demon
stratc its hostility to the President, the
enemies of the party and of the country
may well exult, for they alone will be
the gamers. But there is occasion to
hope that the tide of passion at Wash
ington has reached its hight and that
reason and patriotism will saon again
be in the ascendant"
The Albany Evening Journal makes
the following eloquent, and in onr view,
truthful remarks:
1--WE do not wish TO be understood as
dissenting from all the reasoning OF the
veto There may be serious objections
As to particular features Of this bill
But upon the simple issue in whict, we
have regarded it, we can Int believe
that it expresses ia legislation at once
the sentiment OF ne nation and the
righteousness ns .. go 1872 w." YIo
are NOT ,,, '4,.p'I;. =, 1872 S,tI
ate nc-,n,. ~ WoaLinatan No. a." ~
VIII ~ aybttrorr o,d Lo,eI,
s+rintinns ,,,,o,, tbo da,,oIaa,,,a,,t ~
Statas Tbog asL for M ,,oaSnra ~ mo
Iiciors -o,,oof1I,,oes +a1yord tha onthnrs
of the instruments Of secession They
do however demand and hefore God
49,, d., ,.,.,.., T., ,.e.... 80
rd .ha ~ 1,,t ,oati ,,'oI - .t tia4
$50, Ln,t,m,,, ,,rh;oL 80 - ,o4d5
ona ,,oisonad +La no4ton,a 10, cha1i W. W
~ ,o,d,l3 ~ 'an,,o ~
,,,a,, o,,, ohorooto,, n,,d 49, ~
down.trod1en brlnIess mn cb1sbpsad
children Of our common father. who
have been Frustrated before this Car of
Juggernaut, shall be uplilted into the
sunshine of full and perfect liberty
If Presidents, or Congresses, or Parties
Gods chariot rides to the snre and ever
I R, luoS, Ia,,l' ,,,,. a.,
or ~ ,9,attors ' snme c ,, nro ~, viii
vet he discovered, upon which the Pres
ident and Congress may stand together1
We confess that the occasion is d peril
Gus one ana caiiS Tor the exercise IN
M'sc anu oJ b @ttagt +h ,o u
n r,,g 81 ioadors and tbn virtnes 81 neo.
,le. But we are very far from being
prt .aa,;r, ~ 49, T,-aan.,,' 49, ~ ~
TroisIaturo warrants tGe ren,qrtabio IN.
biIation with which the Democracy have
welcomed tor that IL will by one iot
or title, diminish the strength Of the
great Union party. FOR that party ~
naS',' upo" I''"'u'"ole % nC'l''e9' h''"
and ,bn roi1htieet vayos ,b1. tar1r yI,s,'
y. , @,,' :, ~, ~ 49, ~ ,, ,T PN az
may a." ''V'' 49, ,''. . ,,nS ~ ,,.,'' ~