New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-08


adrf,Fo most the extraordinary skill and ingenuity with
which ;hs gentleman lie Blond drew his inference his
GOODNESS III putting such question.
Mr. Ii BLOND put u upon the history OF the gentle
mems course this session.
Mr. RAYMOND remarked that he had stated he intended
10 vote for the substitute and the gentleman from Ohio
lie Blond inferred from that with degree of acumcn
that was CHARACTERISTIC Of him, that lie raymond was
not going 10 vote for II.
Mr. IL BLOND-That was the natural conclusion from
the past history Of the gentleman from New-Yor
Laughter.
Mr. RAYMoSD-The natural conclusion from what past
history
MIR LIZ BIoyD-I will say for TIE information Of the
gentleman from New-York Raymond that on two other
occasions he has spoken for propositions and then voted
against them. The gentleman made speech in favor Of
striking the third section OF the Constitutional Amend
all on this side proud of that speech ana
Of opinion that the gentleman was going to vote win
and that would defeat the measure, but Wheh the
vote came found the gentleman lRaymondl voting
with MI Stevens support OF the measure which be had
spoken eloquently against. Laughter On one or
two former occasions believe the gentleman stands on
the record OF speaking way and voting the contrary
way. Laughter That being he case, we naturally III
fer on this side that whenever the gentleman from Now
Yors aymondl makes speech III iayor OF proposition
he will vote against II. Loud laughter
Mr. RAYM0ND-Ihe inference which the gentleman
from Ohio lie Blond that he and that side oi
the House draw is creditahe to their oandor well as to
their intelligence He may learn from tins instance as
well as from Others to which he has alluded that the in
ference which he and Lis associates have taken tc liberty
of drawing concerning my action has no foundation what
ever except their imagnatlons or, perhaps, III
their hopes. II seems 10 nave chieiu e Lcau, OF
the gentleman ana some Of ms assOchtrs at am mere 10
follow their lead and TO they wished or hoped
would vote. Loe that by THIS time thoy have got cor
TcCed in that Impression. nave never hald or u"ne
ANYTHING 10 give COuutcnance TO n. The gentleman
auns me with voting for the third section of the Constr
tutonal Amendment, aier making speech against H.
be- 10 lrm the gentleman lie Blond that did no such
thing spoke against that proposition, ara should nave
voted against II the gentleman and his associates had
not joined those on our side who were III i,or 81 H. 70
prevent MY having chance 10 vote do not tmhk the
gentleman claim any particular credit Tor That rasao-
ion. Whenever be and his friends combine win lhose
oonp my own uoliticil friends, with whom do not en-
rcly concur prevent from voting 50 as 10 express
NY sentiments shall vote a. choose, without asking
bis consent that Of his political associates u ne can
find ANYTHING in the record Of biz votes those OF his "a
sOcates of which he thinks Dc can be proud commend
HIM to take the utmost of ~ for VIII be one 81 The
very few things that De can be proud o. Laughter
Perhaps the gentleman from ONO has some oh question
Iir. LIZ BIovD-I do not desire to be propoundine
questions 20 the gentleman from New OK hayhohul,
for be finds a ready reply 20 everything His speeches and
his votes speak for themselves. trust he VIII nave ca
pacitv enough when be gets home 10 harmonic om with
each other confess AN unable TO 10 Soi Acloo my
Nr. RAYuoyD-I do not know that the gentleman from
Ohio lie Blond is called upon 20 reconcile my Fo'e' ana
speeches. h J. quito enough for ll o. DC can Tecpc
. own votes and spreclc-, OF either with sound pocA
principles and commonsense. lAngnierl -,
MIR. liz BLOyD-My votes AID tie few remarks have
raIc viii la-nonize think. d. not think that have
been in the unfortunate position Of ny friend from New
York hammond lie started ont this session with one
foot on the shoulder o. Andrew johnson and The other
too. the shoulder OF Mr. stevens Of fenn'yNnma
These two gen emcu have been dyerlAr aud ny friend
from New ora Raymond is sull try ING u Keep MS i'
tpou them God knows what vii become oi ms body
thew divcrec much further Laughter His LEGS do not
ind o. be e.oncl'1c much. Laughter hope, how
ever that hc poc-sc- Sufficient elastic power 70 enable
him TO preserve bis lie az lc4s'.
Mr. RAlAoSu-I au lot half as much concerned about
etqs,Ler.n.lsn.u from Ohio seems to De. consider
THAT both my feet are within ny own control a. yet ara
] mud 10 difficulty 10 standing on ny own pa'iIrn. I'm.
may D. o suit the ecutcusu from OHIO and may ro' sut
some gentlemen of r party, bui ~ suits me lel't
IL have found some reason 90 regret that some gentle
mon DO not always agree EL Lc, and have Zee. very
mach in the condition a. iAc Obstinate N.reIuau Who
wonder. very much Why tlc other ~ were such obstinate
rardsd il ar sign Of remaining grace with hm ana
LIS political friends iAai i1'y ll,c 'oi'd WIN ng
on different occasions for what considered
some political sentiments, and nowf u thc geiu.-
man h., got over DIS extreme alXcty 10 ask
questions VII conclude SHAT bad sly about League
Ird .blil vot. f,r tlc -Uhs.i.ui. Offered by te c.
,irr fr. Connecticut. ] think ulatI have said has
L H. fyor of tat INSTITUTE md therefor. rrust that
the gentleman from OHIO vl lot la 90 Inconsistent or
NJ nc Mos. con1.rd the quest 300 20 boz oacofc n-
gireorn, of torosrarhy OF defs, % -uitb CHESS and
t ,f .-os -. 0-. mon. t lr. Ile.. for in tho
lt,tn,n lie tbei.for. l.,o.,i dc bs.utc. though
u u wa 49, t- &c. a. ,r., - IN haze M o.,e
Dr. deems u hcc'h''l. ,'i .-' '''i'' ' o. w H-
1'n u, isf NJ ont Si hat pa if requiring report to be
I, C.rI,- and Subs tatiu. To- ita cau.eauthor.z-
=, -, . t,i. al f,e mi. which should bc rrcou-
WV I". 90 ''.,.,. 900 ti,.rI
MeH"'. " "a, 49, l,ii ~, a., ,s 10 ooo,er,tlot.d
MI IN. 'h,'' '."'', , t,....'.I...i.. o.,
thc transfer "i lAc N@F! i'i' "'H 49,. 49,. H.
League Island. ana ht lcic'on lai "" III l.'Ic W., ~
Do Tie Would Lot D' ODD iifoi "i 'A,,"- l EIy,
for iron -c.ad- flr hc knew flI Do Portland hafDoI Al
r I,-.r. IL Naluc better sizes foFtlIt purpose could
h. obtIirsd
Mr. Kr1IFY closed The debate, stating that the simple
o.,.tioo VA. whether the Government would accept
~ a. from tie itv Of Philadelphia w.ich wouid enable the
G,ernncnt o. s, The little Maryland b. had there and
Mn the uocceds have the accommodations of five times
-.I .aJt La. far ft.iIi