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The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
eturned as Senators or Representatives from the late Confederate or rebel States, is to procrastinate such cases by the various expedients known to partisan chicane until representatives and people alike of the South shall lose all heart and hope. The House adopted yesterday a resolution supplementary to what is known as the "caucus reconstruction resolution," which will insure the reference of all papers relative to the so-called Confederate States to the joint committee of fifteen. Mr. Raymond and a few other Union Representatives voted against the resolution. Mr. Forney writes: "While there is a fixed determination not to admit any man in Congress whose hands were imbued with the blood of our fellow-countrymen, and who cannot take the oath that was taken by all the members of the last Congress, with one or two exceptions, and by all the new members and Senators of the present Congress, tried and true men from the South, who came here fairly elected, will not be comp
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Southern representation — a Gleam of hope. (search)
Southern representation — a Gleam of hope. We trust that our readers will not think that we have given up too much space to the following article, when we remind them that the editor of the New York Times is Honorable H. J. Raymond, a prominent Republican member of Congress, and that he is generally regarded as the exponent of the views of Mr. Seward, who, in turn, is the most influential member of the Republican party, and has never, we believe, in one instance, failed to control its policy — not even when he was the first to warn them from what was called "Know Nothingism." With Seward actively engaged in behalf of the admission of the Southern representatives, they have nothing to fear as to the result. From the New York Daily Times. Importance of a Southern representation. Mr. Sumner's theory that the "insurrectionary States" have forfeited their State attributes, and are now mere territorial domain, has justly been repelled as inconsistent with the whole scheme