Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

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who have GRATED and have maintain tie
Government.
Mr.. Henry Of Clirk, had been in the
States during the war, and n-v,.r had
known Democrat where be came from
who was no, a S 'cessionisi said that the
first gal act that party had done since
the opening Of the rebellion was endo>ing
Presid. mt JohnsOn's reconstruction policy.
Replied TO LaDu's statement that Grant
was entirely non -commiital on rer,ns,ruc-
,ion and suffrage by rnun-rating several
ba,tlrf-lds whrron Grant had committed
himself for the Union. [:::::-Rep.]
Mr.. johnson replied to Mr.. Horton. In
the course of his remarks lie said Garrison
and Philips were aud always had been se-
crssiohists. The reason he (Johnson) had
become an aboli ionist was that being
obliged 10 work for a living with his hands
or head, he was not willing to SEE labor
degraded by slavery. ..',
Here Johnson borrowed Horizons tlun.
der, and reading from the slip ryported
above, endorsed it paragraph hy paragraph,
stating most tmphstically in conclusion
that he was opposed I" n"gro suffrage or
universal suff'agc in any shape.
Mr. Horton said that johnson was on
both sides, and the more he spoke the l,ss
idea h- (Horton) had of th,. side johnson
wns on. II. (Hor'onj considered slavery
and secession d 'ad issues. Both questions
had been seitl, d by the war.
Mr.. Ward did not consider sl,vcry n
dead issue. Thu Democrats htll that ev-
crytaing the Republicans had done in the
South was unconsii'u ionaI. and If thpy
came into power t!iDy won!d res'ore slave.
ry and assume the rebel debt. Mr.. W..
as became a. staunch, loyal man, waxed
enthusiastic with his theme. shouting in n
key that placed lin far nbpvr nl compcIi
tors. H.. at least would fiji Mrs. PAIRING.
toms bill. -Rrl.] rrt,
Mr. Johnson again took the floor and re-
lated an nncc.lot, IT some man (nam. not
givcn) who, up in Wala Walla last spring.
before the election, said that he did no,
hrlicvs a man could be Christian and
Democrat at the same time. -. - '..f.
Mr. LaDu referred to the fact that the
Republicans had considered the Southern
States in or out of the Union, just as il.
suited this purpose. They were in for the
purpose Of ratifying the Constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery; they were
out when it became NECESSARY to enforce
negro suffrage upon them. They were in
when the burdens of taxation were to be
imposed; out when the right of those WHO
ore tax,d to be Represented is claimed. &c.
Mr.. Ward had said that negro sufFrag,.
was imposed Oh the South "A a
punishm for its crimes. Mr.. L,Du
asked wha, crimes had been commi',et by
the District of Columbia and the Terrific.
ries, that it should be forced ON them
agains, their will Mr.. L,Du considered
that Mr.. Jol'us,n Speaker. not President
Johnsop) WAS II. ing the track on the SUI
fIage question.
Mr.. J.hns"n here interrupted Mr.. Lsnn.
sne stated the lac opposed gro safir.sr.
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