The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-20

y oemg mproper and wrong should not appear - the
Congressional Giooe and this tho reason why no
should withdraw that foosnoae from HIS speech. He
honestly and siGcerey believed tho sestlemsn had made
an anprovoked assault upon him. He had done what he
believed 70 be right, though members might differ from
him IN this case
Mr. MALLORY lopp.) of KY, rose to mako personal
exclamation. and caused to be read reported cooquy
pstweon Mr.. Julian. OF Indiana, aud himself from tho
Daily GLOBE Mir. Julian among other things. that
occasion said. after an inquiry from Mr. Mallory I'VE
who are known republicans uncnnd ton al Union
sometimes associate with negroes Thcy live among
u.s. aud OF conrHe we have dealings with them But no
such intimate relations exist between them and the
democrats Of the South. Mr.. Mallory" The Cen
sus bureau establishes the that ouesixth Of the
coored population Of the North have whts blood in their
veins while only one ninth OF the slave population have
white bseod In them. a
Mr.. JuIANI have not examined the census tables as
70 the fact stated by the gentleman may be true. for
believe mnattoes more generally into the North
ern States than these Of darker color and course
their increase viii be muattocs continually and hao,tu
ally Az the result OF we'll rec0guized law or social
order the slave nothers and slave masors Of tho
are brought on TO the level OF social equality its most
hsass no ,o,ms 70 ono o. the rebel STATES
number of democratic voters In the State Mississippi
II ein not mistaken. Wherever you hnh orthodox
modern democrat, you will ind mulatt0 not far OIL
80. The gentleman is not at all relieved, however, by
tho white blood IN the veins OF there In the
North for they have migrated from tho snuh bringing
with them from Kentucky other distinguished leaders Of
hts party ," tIauehter.)
Mr.. MALLORY his object In now rising was 70
rect q habit which bad grown to be a nuisance. and
against which he entered his solemn protest Mem bcrs
Of Congress had permitted courtesy. 70
the Globe and then to destroy those notes entirely
ne maze n ne never a'eren
aforgery. Rarely II ever had It occurred among geuto
mon TO insert in the ooal reports remarks Of personal
character uttered This lott for tho member
from Indiana dr Juan for the Arst time In t5 history
Of .hs BODY He would leave the member possession q
ought TO be put to these things And the member went
further and Inserted tho slaughter" in bis
handwriting. (laughter.) The member from Indiana
Ind nsultcd thc House IN the preparation OF another
forgery, by saying the House laughted II tho NOM
thing q which he should be proud he lr Mallory Was
content st#I1 Il
x. q IND sc s he ss az Rot ssa s.
He appealed 10 the recollection Of members whether
the cooquy printed not the same substantially e
II occurred In the House. The changes he made wore 10
verbal expressions not Ia Ideas facts. He sorry
the gentleman regarded his remarks as personal He
would state another fact He had the report Of
the official proceedings half column when member
had SPOKEN only Eve minutes. the member having
substituted his own pages for those furnished BY the
reporter. He had given this merely as an example.
But hc did not complain OF IL The gentleman from
Kentucky took exception his remarks which not
Intended TO be offensive and personal They could not
bear such an interpretation. BE had no recollection Q!
insert that word il was an nadvertance.
Mr. MALLORY, resnming. said tho privilege had boon OK.
eroised o. changing the phraseocgy but not the SUD
He had never known any gentleman Of proper RESPONSE
bity 70 attempt 70 change coloquy without the con.
and OF the other party IN the No
gentleman would undertake to do It. He declared and
called every gentleman present 70 attest the truth Of
against him were uttered by the member. II
forgery, ard there were sheets OF manuscript TO show
the the reporter No such remark was ut.
tered % "pcrhaps the blood OF the gentleman from Ken
lucky coursed in their veins" &c. II was never
Mr. JuriAx--It Is false
Mr.. MnLcRy-And It is false. You never uttered t.
Mr.. WADswoRrH, topp) OF Ky.-The member from In.
diana states what Is lie, and he knows IT,
This hurried cooouy oocasioned much excitement and
many members rose to their feet among them Mr. Cox,
(opp) Of Ohio who demanded that the offensive words
Be taken down at the Clerks desk.
o. the gentleman from Kentucky be taken down.
Mr.. MAIIoRY-I suppose the reporters have taken
Mr.. MILLER, fopp.) q Pa, wished to know whether.
while that was being DONE Il would be 10 order for the
House to take laugh
Mr. wSpon (rep) OF Mimi, inhs seat, asked whether
II would DO In order for gentlemen the opposite side 10
The STEAMER said a. no one had called Mr. Mallory to
erde a. was required by the rules in such cases. the
M GARrD said both the gentlemen from Indiana and
Kentucky were ont OF order. Mf
Mr. Hosros (repS q Ill., said that he 10 had called the
gentleman from Indiana n order pNs
After tursnes permisson Wa given % Mr.
for language hs may have uttered violative Of che
rules q the House Hsrose g protest aanss Tho prac
ss not s &. ssS = s
convicted. Ne he'd piled crime erne Peon on Osss
and .dded lsrcesy e fCsgsry,, =. :, 49,.
Mr.. MAILoRy-I beg pardon. did not know whether
they within the rule or not express my regret
Mr.. SUs.s-I appeal 70 my ssissds nom Michigan and
Massachusetts,, who heard my remsrks 70 sustan ne
assertion oi the gentleman from kentucky !.
Mr.. AAILoRy--Is that In orderf II 10 cheap way no
s SPEAKER said that when the House gave permission
fos explanation they expected remarks OF personal
character and the Chair waited for the member 70 b
called 70 order fer improper language. This Was tho
usage in such cases and FOR this reason he bad not inter-
Mr. LoscrxAs. trep) Of Mich, having been appealed 10
by Mr. Julian said he paying particular attention 70
the latsrs remarks, and remembered distinctly that he
Applied 70 The gcntlemsn from Kentucky.
Mr. Jr1AS next appealed TO Mr. Stevens, who said he
and thought at tho time iha, they were rude.
Mr. DRicos, trepl Of Mich, next endorsed what vas
Mr.. MALLORY said the truth could bo established only
Mr. JULIAN have thus branded the statement Of tho
gentleman that am guilty OF forgery arragn him On
the evidence OK tho gentlemen who hoard me say tho
identical words. throw back into the teeth OF the
The spnAKEa interrupted BY sayine:--n member
rses 10 cali tho gentleman 70 order, the Chair will call
Mr. JuIIAs resuming. remarked that the gentleman
from Kentucky knew nothing more common than for
same number Of pssss, withholding the notes il hs
member thinks proper to be blackguard and ruiban
Mr. MALLORY repeated that his declaration was clear
and distinct that such language uttered. None OF
the gentlemen called uron TO provo ~ say be uttered
these words; but tally what Ii printed in the
Gfobs.
Mr.. KEENAN,, toppl of y. r.. having been apptasd 10
by Mr. Mallory said be Mr. Julian but did rot
hesr him soy that the blood Of the gentlemen Ken
lucky coursed In negroes views thing 10 that elect
nv BALDWIN. (opp.) OF Mich who also sat by Mr..
Julian that OCCASION sad that the latter had made no
such reference.
Mr. GRKworp, ppp) OF NY, remarked that Mr..
Julians remarks were In tho character Of general OK.
pressiors.
M AMOS MYERS (rcp) OF Pa. asked will the gentle.
from Indiana be allowed TO call rcbuttrg Witnesses
tIAughtcr
Mr. scHyxcs. opp Of oh,o--win the gentleman from
Kentucky allow chapter from the Pckvick Pcsthumous
Papers 10 be read
Just WELL (Inuehter #@e#~
Mr. PRuYx tcpp) OF W ", confirmed the statement Of
the Witnesses called out by Mr. Mallory He heard every
word Mr.. Julian said, having sat In front OF him.
Mr.. MnLrR, Of Pa said his own recollection SQUARED
with tho genslemans. Tho gentleman from Indiana did
not utter the aneuare 10 the Globe he did not bellows