New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
WASHINGTON.
r,1r pREsInENTS VETO.

THE PkESIDDNi
=, ATTEMPT TO BE MADE ON MONDAY ro GEL AN
vxyprssroN OF SENTIMENT FROM THE HOUSE
CONFERENCES OF INFLATIoNisr shNAioH'-
POLITICAL SIDE OF THE QUESTION
inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
,y.or,,vcro,. April 4-The situation touching
60 of the Currency bill is unchanged. The
To.,o-n and Southern nnationists are less exolteo
~. a,r;no Wednesday and Thursday. but are none
- - derermined 70 stand by their coiorS
u not 10 submit without an earnest
-S.ost IN what they admit is inevitable
=. - generally believed. that an attempt
III n, made on Monday next to get III some way,
h motion for a suspension of the rules, an expires
s;on Of sentiment from the House, though IN wnaV
.ha,e II VIII come is not now known. Ihe ques1iou
cannot possibly come up in the Senate again before
Tnesdoy. Monday having been set aside for the eu-
les uppn the late Charles Sumner. andlt Is doubt
tpl is reached even then, rs there Is gehera
desire among Senators to dispose OF the Louisiana
hill before entering upon any discussion that Is
likely 10 occupy much time.
The result of several private conferences OF lhe
inAahonist Senators is announced to be an uhuei-
standing that the bill shall receive when the ques
ton is put 10 pass il Notwithstanding tue freSldehV
veto every vote that it received when II was pssou
bcfore Some doubt has heretofore been expressed
m
dent has great influence with many of the carpet
hacers and it was supposed that they would hesi-
tate 10 incur his dspleaSure by refusing to sustain
bis veto.
Anuther conference Of few Of the leading infa-
tionist Senators took place at Mr. MOrtons rooms
tbis evening, and continued until after II o'clock
It's understood that it is generally agreed that the
Curroncy bill shall DO debated at some length in
order as the intationists say, that much msappre-
hensiOn and Misrepresentation IN regard to IT may
BE- corrected. Senator Morton says that the impress
SION that this debate viii be acrimonious and severe
mon the President is incorrect He has heard of no
Republican Senator who does not ascribe to the
President patriotic motives. They think that the
President was deceived in regard to the bin, and
that he had great trouble with it, but that he did
what he thought was right.
The leading Administration inlatiopists are de-
teEuiued that no harm to the Republican party
,ha grow ont Of this veto, They say The; there are
one or two Senator's Who voted against the bill who
will Try to make capital by putting themselves for
ward "a the special champions of the President. One
Of these Senator's within ten minutes after the read
Ing of the veto message was concluded went TO three
Senators who voted for the bill and told them that
they would have to sustain the veto, or they would
sever their personal relations with the President
Between such men as these and the leading Admins
uation ulationists, there may be some lively per-
sunal debates before the vote Is reached.
There has been considerable talk to-day about
fixing up a bill that will be in a measure satisfac-
tory to the indatODists and at the same time meet
the Presidents objections. Measures providing for
free banking with the retiring of a percentage of
greenbacks, seem now most likely to be fayOIabiy
considered. Mr.. Morton announces his determine
ton should the question not be settled by Congress
this session. 10 take the stump on it, and he knows
that the principles he has advocated viii in the end
vin majority of both Houses of Congress sus-
tain them, aud an overwhelming majority OF the
PEOPLE.