The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-04-13

apparent that thsre wsa change IN Connection
evident The nrst step Of the radicals ws
70 send Tor the Senator from Nevada who made
speech there He would not say what effect the esna
all men knows how 10 excite the Of the people
The Senator told the people II very important (hA
Today he said loss OF Connecticut to that paty
was OF no consequence He admitted that Connecticut
was small State, but she had very intelligent people
They had An opportunity TO consider political questions
In very sensible manner. The people became alarmed
o. extreme radcalism believing had gone far enough
ana accordingly emphatcaiiy expressed themselves q
M N.Y. said the Senator was elected Is republican,
o1o moi y me ds%ocrsc party Was = the
Mr. DIXON replied that the democratic and conserve
tive parties IN connscscus united platform Of
NJ Nrs said this g,vs Up principles to catch some
held to-day he had always held Even he had chaneod
he now stood endorsed by the intelligent electors OF
Oonnecsscu and IN the course Of his remarks said
some freshmen IN Conneccut had been expelled from
employment becauss they voted the democratic ticket
He aso alluded % the Connecticut election 70 show the
M FssRr Thought il right before the ciose q the
oebase % give the real causes Of the Of the late
= 70 os men e
pssssny Of he Old world More than ons-fourh 4 ths
votes cast By naturalixed oitzana Nearly forty Do
thousand votes were cast for the republican candidate
and something forty-sx thousand for Tho dcino
-a ss ssa Il FL as A s.sos
h s.. Low q y pes had ssa
ger for what they had dome but in danger Of bringing
Ipalsdictions on themselves He remembered, during
sisted on ns aSOOs Slavery @ sAs soah
their party would be divided the government fall and
the rebels b united Hs mentioned o.hor similar
were futile when his colleague talked Of nse.lsencs
Ss lis colleague s Sss b. sss taking nam
ifom tho record The vote OF the republicans was
aan = ma q the ~ vote was
the republicans always had hard battle 70 fight They
must win accessions Of Americans reared in their
sti0n of the Old World poured INTO the ranks Of
tho party with which his colleague was proud to affiliate
and faithful 70 that party few hundred Of The popua
tOn have held the balance OF power and OF these few
hundred his colleague had been commander in chief
In their intense desire 70 the vote Of Connecticut
for existence Of their institutions the republicans had
yielded too much to the Practolian corps They had
the record OF the republican party without mistake
No man know better than his colleague how TO use
league made up hs mind 10 leave thsxepubican and 70
over TO the democratic party. TherS was need to
change the Collector at New Haven and the Postmaster
at Hartford because they could eIectualy serve
his colleague by remaining In the republican party, 60
Ing into convention, and election day stab the re-
necticus had goue ss che had; FOR the atmosphere
was in consequence, purer and better. II the repub-
o cs YES
publican party had got rid OF the that had weighed
them down for the last twelve years am convinced
The native citizcns Of that state will como TO the
republican party ~ they never came before
vote. large pors,on Of tho citizeas o. snas State
wero OF foreign birth. He made no distinction
q q this soo0un. ~ only Know tho c.sns
they Ire such they cannot vote, He WIS
surprised that his colleague thus spoke q
election Ms osssuss would nos then have Sso OiS sSs
people that The Ssa cyerowing with the ignorance
and supcrston q g Old World. Thrcughcu. Con
nectcus me lSpuoucan. made an appeal 70 this VOTE
DID the editor q The organ ma that he was nos elected
believe his colleague would mako sne came susssb ~
made today at the next husings Ls him say, q his
league snsysd nom The bar 70 the kn5- nothing Or
.s :s's ss ss az mere s:.
10 ! Know Nothing Council = 4, ~
Mr. EHRRy You were elected in 1853 on the express
ground that you were Know Nothing. t heYe99r
i Nj !: @ asuss s q
That speech was published and crcuaaed 70 hts Injury
hls eslsssss y. = - ssssA q shsssSss'sa1 Say
prviisgs He believed the motion pending was % 60
Ths Psssusxr said the argument was supposed 70 60
In the direction Of m executive seMton.
Mr.. HExDxRsoN asked Mr.. Dixon 70 give way for an
adjournment, a. 70 close HE speech tomorrow
ther remarks in relation 70 Inc Connectcas election
Mr. BUCKALsw, (dem Of Pa, wished 10 mako poInk
The 9cuase BY agreeing 70 tho Tenure OF Ooe BILL ~
sumsd novel Obligation, one never before vested 10 !!
sss PssssSs Ss power G Oh Which might 30
vacant at the Adjournment Il not only imposed pro-
hibton but changed The practice Of the government
gross had imposed penalties The Senate, therefore, BY
passing the blll assumed the obligation VI Ang such
oces before adjournment THIS duty ought not 70 be
shked Il must be obeycd Within the last year they
bad increased their compensation and largely increased
the pay allowed by law. Having prohibited the presi
dent from nlng vacancies, u the clear and plain
duty Of the senate 70 remain here until Tue important
Mr. rRuxBuIl, (rep) OF H. said that having disposed
OF Wisconsin and Connecticut, he hoped the Senate
would DO permitted 70 70 vote on the quest lon Of
Mr. SUMNER remarked Il was now nearly four o'clock,
and they had better adjourn and 20 homo they we're
not 10 have an executive session
The senate refused 70 into executive scssion-yeas
The senate then voted on and passed the resolution
that the President Of the Senate adjourn the body next
Tuesday afternoon Of four O'CLOCK Yeas 90 nays H.
YsAs--Mcssrs Anthony, Chandler, Cole, Conklng Doc
Hsle Drke, Ferry. Fowler Harlan, Henderson, Howe,
wWinie. Wade Williams and Yases-X
a.S Morgan q Me-
Tenn, Ross and sunner-u
KxMUrIvE gEsmoN.
The Senate then went into executive session, and
hour Afterwards adjourned
THE GREAT INJUNCTION CASES.
e. - uY.ts.