New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-09
Washington Items.

THE PRESIDENTS FORTHCOMING PEACE PRocLAaA-
TIoN-THE RADICALS AND THE PREsIDENT-GEN.
GRANTS VISIT TO EUROPE.
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The day is not far dis
tant when the yPresidentwin issuefa proclamation
that peace exists throughout the country and that
all the States and the Territories are in loyal rela-
tons to the general government
The leading editorial of the Chronicle this morn
ing is generally regarded ameng keen politicians
as a breaking from the President. It is rather
slight indications like struggling afShght through
clouds and darkness, yet enough to the closely
observant. Indeed, such are now the generally
believed statements as to the Presidents view,
that it is transparent hypocrisy and utter false
hood for the radicals to do otherwise than oppose
him. While the leading radicals simulate conf
dencen this cause, tits known that their force is
dernoralized. If the dictation of the Jacobinical
committee upon reconstruction does not entirely
succeed now, how will 1t be when the voices Of
the discontinued tax payers shall thunder in their
ears
It is stated that Gen. Grant will 90 to Europe
under government auspices. A government ship
and officers for the same are suggested in official
quarters, In connection with this new demonstra.
ton Of our leading General. Perhaps Gen. Sher-
of the army. "a @1' 1900 ALPHA.
CONDEMNATION OF THE FgEEDMEN's BUREA1 B111
THE PRESIDENT OPPOSED no TT--BAp EFFECTS OF
THE aEAsURE--THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
REcoMhITTED-THE RADICALS AND THE PREsI-i
DENT. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-.The Freedmen Bure Eau.
or Lazaron Bill, as it has been called is con-
demned by many Of the leading journals, though
It passed the Senate BY ayote 6ffdur to one The,
president, as learn from a good sourse is also
opposed toit. There is no doubt that it will pass
tue House, for it creates officers, which will in
crease the government patronage to an enormous
extent ana It will curse the South with popula-
lation Of idle and pauper freedmen. It gathers
blacks In communities, where they are to be sup
ported atpubiic expense but what is more,i
dispossesses white owners from plantations, and
gives them for three years to blacks. MANY Judi
cous men consider the bill as one that will tend to
provoke war of races in the South.
AS have heretofore said, there is no longer
much danger Of the passage Of, the constitutional
amendment reported by the construction com
mittee, and it was to-day recommitted to the judi.
ciary committee in the House, This is probably
because 1t Is considered as too good for the g Sc
ceded States" by some. The Presidents sugges-t
ton of representation based on qualified voters,
and taxation based on property, would not suit the
radicals much better, for it leaves to the States
the regulation of suffrage. The radicals will not
be content without some legislation whereby they
can force negro suffrage upon all the late slave
holding States. The lines between them and the
President are now very closely drawn. HS,
CABINET sEssIoE-THE TROUBLE IN vrRG1SIA-rHEt
PRESIDENTS oPIN1oN-A CRAZY MAN AssAILs A.
SENATOR. .. , -.,.,,. ,.r.....,-,. ,- .-......
= WAsHISGroN Jan. 3O::-There was full cabinet
session to-day, and visitors to the White House
were few in consequence, though Benz f. Butter,
and Senator Lane of Indiana, obtained interviews
VIII ne Executive prior to the cabinet session. 70
The President refuses to interfere with General
Terry's recent orders annuiling the vagrant act
passed by the Virginia Legislature. Several oil
thu. Virginia delegation called upon the President
70 inquire as to the report telegraphed from New
York relative to the disposition of Gov Pierpoint,
and were informed by him that there was not the
slightest particle Of truth fl it. % E-2+77
=, person giving his name as Roby, from East
gallery Of the Senate chamber for indecorous
behavior and threatening to shoot Senator Sumner
He amused himselffor time by throwing peanuts
on the head of the Senator, from the gallery
varying the occupation with mnttered curses and
threats The poor fellow was found to Be insane
and has been sent to the lunatic asylum