The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-24


, swAs.aooEprED-HBp BpoUBIE4DEALIsa-cU CURTIN
Z! rRioKs HrM-uEMooRATio' DHLEaATIoN len
n. \. ROUTE Fob NEW goRK-A pRooIAMATIoN OF
AMNESTY. --ft'.aa,s 70 - -
1850 .T5SSey cefx1 y--2s isI3, - /
: The Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Gazette writes,o the 2lst: -
The veto Of the Arkansas bill7.by the Presi-
dent, late-o on Saturday, gives earnest OF sim
liar course in respect to-, the sc Omnibus bill:
There is hope in Intelligent quarters, there:
fore, that the latter may yet be defeated.
Mr.. johnson will slso it is understood, veto
the bill now before him legaGzIng the corrupt
bogus election Of Bow en- and his sateliites; by
which the corporate affairs Of this CITY are
sought to be turned over to the control OF the
negroes. u. e.
: Much speculation is ventured in respect to
the relations of the President and Secretary
McCullooh. The IntelEgencer has recently
handled the latter without gloves: It is known
that paper stands, or at least did stand not
long ago, in the position Of Mr.. Johnson's con-
tfident tial organ 1t was thought to be-, there-
fore, beyond question that McCulloch would
resign. Yon were apprised on Friday last that
'it must not be expected, nevertheless that he
would resign Internationally He is evidently
unwilling To leave the Treasury Department.
IHis. friends affect to believe that the President
isnd the Secretary understand eacli other-that
they are III perfect harmony, politically and
personally. The Chronicle, as it were official
IL, declares the same thing. Now, have il, in
jmypower to states upon substantis! authorityI
that the President has stated iD totidem verbs
TO frierds-of the Secretary that his resignation
{bona fide) 'swould relieve the Executive from
much embarrassment" Whether Mr.. McCul-
loch regards this as sufficient oven to render IL
for him to respond with letter OF
Resignation with the .".115rney .proviso," am
unable to say. The fact is placed upon record
in order to let the high contracting .Part.cs.
tknow thatthe pubGcIis fully aware OF the real
condition OF their official relations. =
It was omitted in my last, in giving tho rea-
sons for the dismissal Of Fornoy (tor the action
OF the Senate amounted to just that, to state
that his sacrifice Of Wade at Chicago was
among the number. II seems that small
trade was effected between the editor Of my
two papers, both daily" and Ex-Governor
Curtin, by The terms Of which Forney was TO
have the worthy Ex.'s influence in the matter
Of the Pennsylvsnia senatorship, IN iIli pay
Convention. Curtin, finding he had no chance
for the nomination for Vioe-President, sold
Forney to Defrees lin the interest OF Colfax),
and hence Wades defeat. Although this move
ment killed old Ben as dead as herring, yet
his ghost, like John Browns, is still march
ing on.p 3Sumner, Gkelanothor Achilles, rous-
ed into action by the slaughter of his dear Pa
trocIus, pitched in, and slew Forney to appoase
the names Of Ben. So they go-Cameron
lanehed Ia his sleeve, and Fessenden. Irum;-
bnllG Co.looked on, enjoying, in a quiet way,
this exhibition OF poetic justice.
Many delegates TO the: approaching Demo, o.
cratic Ts% Ya1 age The % IgS general
oninion mini @ seems to rbe that. therplatform will ct
least insist upon regarding the fourth amend d
ment, no matter how adopted, or assumed to
be adopted, as wholly inapplicsbe TO parties 5,ss
pardoned, either by proclamation or speclany,
before it's ratification. In, this connection II is
surmised the President will speedily issue Z
proclamation, LOT general amnesty, lnciqaing %!
every one under indictment at the date Oh iVs
there are not over one hundred in all who have