The Sun.
London, England, 1869-03-02 00:00:00

which is, if we understand it, that if the votes °{
the State of Gedrgia did not alter the result of the
election they might be counted, and if they di.
alter the result, they were not to be counted
ruling which led to an- uproar of merriment. The
President did not seem to be much strengthened 4,
-his wise decision, for he made some further
efforts to suppress Butler, but sank in the ateiuevt
eventually taking shelter in the withdrawal of the
Senators to consider the objection of the Representa:
tive from Massachusetts. On putting the
questionlto
was decided in the negative, by nays 150 to ayes .
and then the House awaited for a considerable ti ta:
resultin theSenats. Whatit took theßepresentative
a few minutes to decide required an hour and a hag
for the more deliberative and dignified asseinhitt
who bad come to the opposite conclusion, the ohiec:,
Lion of the gentleman from Massachusetts hela6,
overruled by that body. Then Butler burst ($1
" I rise to a point of order ;" Mr. Wade, iga°rilig
Butler, directed the tellers to go on with the v°to
J,
of Georgia; Butler, determining not to be, igoere'of
shouted—" The House sustains the objection
the gentleman from Massachusetts, and I now
mit a resolution. We do not consider that "„
are to be overruled by the Senate in that vial.ro
Mr. Wade setting aside the resolution, " the tebe
will goon with the vote as directed." Then in 006641...
fusion and excitement whieh. follows, ButlersP;
peals to the Convention, "We will see if we bade
any rights here," but the imperturbable Iv
continues never minding, and the tellers areXPrder;
to make out the resolution as the concurrent POI
tion directs. Then Butler, in a most overbear/4111611;
ner, asks " if the chair entertains his resolution tot
whereon Wade, roused beyond endurances oh:_tio°6
"He did not." " I appeal," cried the Massachw'
Representative, "from the decision of the Cl
" The chair entertains no such appeal," retortsthe:d
nator from Ohio. " Does the chair," solemillit Ter
with great emphasis says Butler, "hold as a ma" ri
of order that the Senate can overrule the iloasen
Here was a nice row—the Senate on one side fr;:;
porting Wade, the House on the other sugPor7f
Butler. Mr. Farnsworth rose, but was ii3stail
suppressed by Butler, who began tucking 1113 his
''
_...
sleeves, rolling them up to the elbow, asif about there
and then to pitch into the President, to w.h°n/
shouted, " I do not understand that the Represents
the
tives of the people can be so over-ruled. I raise
sta""
question of order, sir, that the decision of the Sea
of
shall not over-rule the orders and resolutions "b 0
this House, and I know that I therein Epot
sentiments of the House." Turning to the mein
b;
bers around him—" Do I not ?" to which WWI e
contradictory replies—" he does," "he does °,(3',..0
Amid increasing confusion be asked, "Shall we o,
this unseemly scene?" the President only gnaws
" debate was not in order." " lam not debating,''
Butler, adding, in a disrespectful tone, 6t no ar'oo
trary proceedings will be suffered here." `` )r„
are not debating," said Wade, " sit dow-',,
Butler tried " the imploring," and " the wader'',
with as little effect as " the stern" and " nienacito
the presiding officer only replying, that
tellers will declare the vote." Mr. Ingersoll ee7f.
to Butler's aid, but with as little effect. 3ito
Eldredge, jocularly, when the row was at, jet
height, asked if it would not be ai well to c,
us have peace." Mr. Driggs moved that the 'loci
vention adjourn, and Butler said the Senate, „d,
leave to retire. At length Colfax jeterw-Liso
quietly ordering the Sergeant-at-Arms of the 11°
to arrest any one refusing to maintain order, wOO
ir
Mr. Ordway immediately laid his hand on Mr.
,00
gersoil's arm, Butler resumed his seat, there. ^kw
silence in the House, and the votes were View.
counted. Then the result was announced 01
Senator Conkling, that, including Georgia, Gr3or
and Colfax had received 214 votes, and SeY°ln-es
and Blair 71, and that, excluding Georgia, the
tired'
were 205 to 80. After the Senate had re
Butler offered the following reeolution
co{
solved, That the House protest that the countirli,
the vote of Georgia by the order of the Vice-gra
so
dent pro teat. was a gross act of oppression, 71
invasion of the rights and privileges of the 11°11.1'e,
0
but no decision was reached that day,
tro'
strong vote of censure was on the next
duced into the Senate against Butler himself giS
Mr. Davies from Kentucky, describing
oo
noisy and disorderly, disturbing and obstruct'
business in a manner so disreputable as to he
4
wrong and an insult to the peep Le. th'3
Butler's resolution was discussed at length, au-
fateded by 130 ayes to nays 55 ; but the Vest re
herein raised will be likely to give rise to fut-i re
:et
legislation, and has caused the
greatest exeit°3-
in Washington, indeed throughout the count*

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• J 311;
-trt,
Captain Isaac Lilly, who died at Atigu.tioo ,
30, at the age of 92, was a member of the Cons"Liatilr,,e;
' Convention of Maine in 1819, and of its first LI:
five years before he represented Dresden, Mob"'
iu
folic;
Massachusetts Legislature. sirgooo
LAnvxansEmErrr.]—Avoid Medicines: they alw",„,
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious heal ,r
001."'; s,
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ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in ot e so 01
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regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeeu rote 6.
extract a few out of 68,000 cures; " The Pope's 11„iy21, ISO
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, •1"-:
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abandoning all other remedies, he has confined hitase,oess°,,o
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabic°, Food. of which be, 'Ay De'cet
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surpris'urtiie e%03
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lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, Jul "o'9
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven 00401
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, wit,,eesstr 'Lo
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sieepleo, 771;
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure NO. Yetro
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of fr,„
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable 5,4,01870
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, '
•-Cera ors'
spasms, sickness, and vomiting.--Maria 3013'• of 30 Yciied
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, etecet,
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,4
BOSWELL—On the 23d üßlti.,ratthPß.utney, the wife ofOei
0 v--°
N. G. Boswell, of a son.
GRENFELL —On the 24th ult., at 13, St. Jarnes's-*
Mrs. Henry Grenfell, of a daughter.
STURT—On the 27th tilt2s, at Upper Brook-street' do
Lady Augusta Sturt, of adaughter.

Marriages.
Cletl3ol3t°
NEILSON—ALEXANDER -On the 23d Ult., At St. k•o•-A opiet
attles, Thomas W. Neilson, of 239, Strand, i c'sa., of
the
youngest daughter of B. B. D. Alexander,
THOMAS —RUCK—
, Somerset House. 11 Davidg
u ~
Morgan Thomas, of the Inner Temple, to Alice, "Areeti
On the 25th It at Stockwe_ ,cecov_
daughter of Cornelius Ruck, of King Willia-
city, and Brixton.

Deaths. ~,espitel
. DAVENPORT—On the 21st ult ,at Braman Ilan, ii" sge.
William D. Davenport, Esq., late 94th RegialeDt"
57. a the
GREATES On the 28th ult , Richard Grcaves, I.lcl'
. °
Stock Exchange, aged 65. , ric JO
MACDONNELL —OD the 27th ult., at liudding ..-LL '
Leslie Macdonnell, Esq., aged 84. Jame
WYNFORD —On the 27th ult ,at 7, Park-place. Sit', '
agel
the7i Right Hon. William *Samuel:Lord Wyrc''-
_......•••5..--'

a
11)0
,undon : Printed and Plbliehed by WILLIAX 1.%
of No. 112, strand, Printer, at :fiE SUN oalCl,' ')3tl
Strand, in the Precinct of the be yuy, is t"46
March 2, 144:9.