New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-13

could change their manners as they change their names
Laughter reference 10 Mr. Keley's position 30 INC
Mobile riot led TO an Interruption nom t,at gcntrl.
who said that the riot commenced by the gentleman
! Mr. ROBINSON said he threw back with entire
the gentleman's assertion. 1t was his Ont. kehey -
| friends who commenced II.
brought 10 his feet Mr KELLEY SAID that in those
riots he bad been bespaercd with the blood q" poce
man. by whose side c stood In attempting to Pcl iho'e
Mr.. ROBINSON intuiated that at that time Kelley be
0ngcd 10 the Democratic party. lie ha9 ulHu 20 In'
wrong side since, while he Qtobnsol had also turned
but 20 the right side In tho course Of ms speech ne al
ycrtcd to hc New Orleans riots winch nc ln were got
/ up by the republicans. But including All those roS,
there were more damnahle unnalneaDe SLies eonihIea
than there lad been committed IN North carolina or
south Carolina. lie back again to the ahtl-t btboc
riot Phadopha and spoke OF the learning OF Caho,
| he churches and splitting IN the races u siSeiS VI
Mr. KELLEY said that no had acted as prosecuting
attorney Philadelphia at thar time ana ,, no s,ei
incident az splitting ia inc iaee OF SiSer u '"'''' '
Mr. FARNswoRrH Rep. M made the question dG Of
order that All this talk about burning chuchr> anu IN
,nng women entirely irrelevant to the matter DC
Tbe SPEAKER sustained the point of order.
Mr.. ROBINSON concluded by saying that he intended
to offer amendinSnt applying the OF ,i ll
in which iaer State 10 Catholic was ailo"eu 10 hoiu
The SPEAKER srtlmated that II that amendment were
pending the gcntiemans remarks might be IN ORDER out
Mr. ONEIlL KEEP Pal said that in the Sentlcmans
M Roo,o 19s t a pS eSn oy nS8 Where mem
were murdered stoned and hanged, and al orphan asy
| Mr. ROBINSON said nc had intended To- come TO that.
and tn show that ~ IIshman died ulcre III an attempt
10 defend the 1ag Of the country coming pack 10 INC
matter before House. he criticised the deterioration
OF Congress since the period when he himself was eH
eled from the floor as newspaper Correspondent nu
| when sausaces ruled supreme. Iaughter.l Adveruns
10 the impeachment question, he declared may adLe
Washington Jefferson, and Jackson, AnureS 9GhSVu
would stand the pnres aDest OF AmGrieah
The Tmpeacmen Committee had pref n'o anc ied
of the Presidents family circle ana had even eAhhe"
Mr. pRo0MALI Dep PaJ rose TO a question Of order.
The weather was too hot TO have To listen 10 sueh rum
The SPEAKER reminded Mr. Robinson that the 'scnlI,
ion Of the White House had nothing To DO WIN the Oil
Mr.. RoBTNsoN abandoned that subject and referred
Ia the next Presidential election asserting thh the IS
unblcans would have to adopt the Democratic candi-
date Uysses Grant @usitGtI lie ,1o IgTryg bt i.
! he characterized ~ q message from Heaven winch de-
served 10 be written on tables Of stone, , ., 80.
Mr.. WILSON Rep, Iowa made aholher point Vi o'uer
| on the ire leyaucy ~ the speech.
Mr.. ROBINsOS inquired whether a message from
| Heaven was not In order In this House: go, >,
| The SPEAKER could not see what this bll had 10 90
with an inscription on tables OF stone Ia nnea in a.
OF humanity. kindness and charity To the people Oh
the South, and 10y quoting and adapting the iollo"ms
Or would thou vert rear me my southern brother
S a., =, and f n 'S' i"' d, ~ that We parted
Nv Hr have the OF Insh broken heared'
Bat eoms hora,h fuure fresh fOven ve vii g-'her
A & s the ne ,oss, I Gdr ,' and Sesn TO crit
NJ y II.
iri.e severely The Democratic members who plead 80
earnestly for their southern brethren They might pe
| rem of his. lApplausel Two Irishmen meeting on OBJ
pose sides during The late war, the Union soldier asked
the Rebel rishnan lis not this the Dhnnycraiie
sideln iIangherl He was afraid the gentleman rom on
Brooklyn iFobinsOnD had not got beyond that YET lie
maintained that the only way To reconstruct INC eVe
he had re- tie bl was that il dd not declare that their
state Goyernmenls had been DESTROYED by themselves
did every State office. whether elected or ap
pointed by Andrew Johnson and place the states under
the rule OF military officers.
Mr. ELDRIDGE Dem. Wis., inquired whether Mr.
Logan would yield now To his amendment aDoishhs the
Constitution .
| Mr. LOGAN said lie would yield to no man who was in
favor Of hatlening out the Constitution OF the United
states The hill approached his theory hut did not 20 80
to cen Grant for the Presidency he said be were
Gen Grint and wanted to be President ne Mohd hYiie
the gentleman quietly not to mention ms name pnhlgy
any more lLaugherl That was not the way Presidents
lion That was the way Presidents were Killed on in their
chances for the Presidency. He couid not say tha tnat
WAS the geDtcmans object, but II he Robinsonl were 2
real friend Of Gen Grants he wonld say 10 mn Ion I
mention his name in connection Win Your organization
for the Presidency, II You do you viii certainty XIII nm
There IS question about that he thought remark
able thing 80 lind gentleman who was Trend OF Jet-
fersOn Davis, also a friend OF Gen. Grant.
Mr. EIDRiDGE suggested the al Horace Greeley.
Mr. LOGAN remarked that he did not suppose that
i h%raSs s, SSI ~ S ws ' pay ie % ,'
In the course of some criticism on members OF me
Nh Logan whether he had not IN the summer OF 1861
after tile Rebellion commenced, voted against eXpelng
John b. Clark Of Missouri from The House Tor dlsoyaiy
| Mr. LOGAN said he did not know whether he has or
not az all events tRere Tas no proof =, mat time Of
Clark being engaged IN the Rebellion and he cIr NDlacD
| Mr.. NIBIACK SAID he was not then member
Mr.. LOGAN begged pardon. He now Iecolected that
that was the Time the gentleman was beaten - a.
| Mr.. NIBLACk said he never was beaten. He did not
Mr. LOGAN remarked that that much the same
thing he had been accused In penny whistle ncwspa-
per ~ Washington OF having been Rebel aud having
raised troops for tho Rebel army lie woudsay once Tor
all that the who would hereafter utter such state
ment would utter what he knew TO be false, aud would
utter It intending 10 utter falsehood
Mr. NIBLACk intllnated that the gentleman was nee
| Mr. LOGAN rrtorted that that what Mr.. Niblack
why this mode Of warfare had been resotcd 10 against
lin since he left the ranks of the Democratic party II
WAS because he had put more Of their friends 10 the
sword than almost any other man Of his age IN the army
! lApplause.l Referring to the remarks about Horace
went bali for Jef Davis Ifithad been he VINO captured
Jefferson Davis. he asserted and Mr. Greeley might pub
fish IT, there would have been any trouble IN trying
Jc1 Davis either In civil OF amiitary court except
such n court as he qogan might organize. He himself
would hive been the court and there would be no Jenef
DAVIS to-day. He would to-day, II he had the power,
hang JEFF Davis and every one OF his Cabinet officers
The only man IN America who had nerve enough TO exc
cute traitors and lslupers was JuareZ, and he was de
nonced for It. He had no sympathy with any slleh feel
| ings.
The debate here closed nj 81 o'clock, and Mr. STEVENS
rep, Mass. moved the previous question on the bill
and amendments The previous question was seconded
Mr. Stevens did not avail himself Of the privilege TO close
the debate but called for the votes the various amend
ments.
The amendment substituting the first section OF the
House bin for that OF the Senate, was adopted The
amendment referring to the Attorney Generals decision
was modified so az read that no District Commander
or officer OF the Board of Registration should be bound
in his action by any opinion of amy civil officer OF the
United States ''and was agreed TO.
All the other amendments agreed to, ana the Dlli
as amended goes back to the Senate
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The SPEAKER presented Executive COMMUNICATIONS
sdOl0ws: ., ..... ,..,.,,,;,,i,o =,
From tho Secretary Of the Treasury IN