The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-26

The R.dicah Fslied ~ he Prcsidsnt--TAt PRIV.
ri,les sf Researches Reiterated 10 tAs Me-.
are Aignias the Teaaessee Din-NoMina'
tlens 20 sAe senate The Offics-tslderi' Ciain
fer q Permanems Aessisn-Ths Nststreuw
Laws-Dasi.ess Ia Csusres Frsssess(ns, 40
WARRINGTON, July -, s66.
The Radicals have been foiled dt their
own game. and do not display the bEst hu:
NOR in consequence. They had lhoped
and NEGLECTED that their extensive pream-
BILE. upon the merits Of which alone Ten;
nessee was to have been admitted, would
have been vetoed by the President. when
thew could 20 before the country tluring
the fall and pave the way for their sue.
cess nv declaring the President oppoSeu
IN the restoration Of southern States even
when Congress had decided in faver Of
their return TO the privileges accorded
them upder the Constitution; but this
,hey canno, do. The President, while EN-.
pba,ically protesting against the untru.hs
contained in the great Radical preamble,
welcomes with his signature the restora.
ton of Tennessee to her rights in this
Union, as he will do in the case Of every
other excluded State. The Stevens men
have made no capital, and their chagrin at
thoroughly manifest in the derisive laugh
ter with which they greeted such portions
Of the message during the reading as re-
iterated the ofl-repeated doctrines of the
President. ..r.a
The number Of nominations sent to the
Senate to-day by the President was small,
the list only embracing some half dozen
postmasters and collector Of internal
revenue for some region very far in the
west. Many are yet under consideration
and il is hardly probable that they can be
matured in time to reach the Senate be.
fore the adjournment, If that event takes
place by the last of this week or the early
part Of next, as is contemplated.
The great question Of keeping in per.
manent session for the sake of the office.
holders does not seem to meet with very
great favor even in the House among the
members where it originated. In the
Senate the chances for the adoption of q
resolution having such motives in view,
while strongly endorsed by many OF the
ultra Radicals, are even less than in the
House. Home recreation and change OF
scene are luxuries too desirable to be
given up. The result Of this disposition is
a source of great distress to the office
holders, who cannot vent their indignation
against the Executive with impunity.
The disposition in favor Of the repeal OF
the neutrality laws seems to be on the IN
crease, and it is asserted that the report
from the House Committee Oh Foreign Al.
fairs will, in some respects, recommend
such q repeal. In the Senate, Mr.. Chand-
Ter, OF Michigan, is the most prominent
Senator in favor of repeal, and perhaps
little war as consequence. The oalt ~
catch the Fenian vote was not success.
Both Houses of Congress are IN session
tonight, transactiDg great amount OF
business. The names Of the tennessee
members who were sworn in this afternoon
were called in the roll for the first time.
1t is said that u question will be raised
In the Senate respecting the proprlety OF
admitting Mr.. Patterson, Senator elect
from that State, TO his seat, it being as
serted that he was o Confederate Judge
during the war; and this, of course, will he
deemed sufficient ground for his rejection;
but how il will work remains to be proved.
The Democratic and Conservative citi-
zens of Ohio held meeting tonight for
the purpose of organizing political club
for the purpose OF aiding the Conservative
party Of their State during the coming
canvass. Robert J. Atkinson was chosen
president. TINoN.