The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-27


Hewell may be, as it will soon tell o story that
wilfb be utterly at variance with the views the
entertained [Detisive laughter on tho Re
publican side Of the House, Part Of the
speech of the gentleman would be very well in !
political elcctioneering room, ard part OF it
would hasa bes6 sery Eeeil in the Fear Of the
French revolution, but it does not fit tho tenn
per of our times. IF there bera1ythingsof
constitutional libarly ia, lhat Ii Es EEssnsIeasn
occupying the position he docs, and under such
oEseqpgsffaV s afV eaaa @ us aeh
The fall of the Speakers hammer hers In
dioqted the close qfsthe,fye minutes allQyed,fo
Mr.. Pruyn..
Mr.. MiIsoncG Gf 0hiB) lsaii did not in
tend to occupy one moment of the time of the
House on this question, until it seemed to be-
rendered necessary by the irregular course
which has 4 been pursued by 1.-TWO oflmy col
leagues of the Judiciary Committee (Butler
and Willians), and some of the words which
have fallen from the lips of ithss gentnma1
from Pennsylvania. (SteYens0a ~ #pastaH#
When the House of Representatives charged
che Judiciary Committee with the investiga-
tiuil Of this case, I did not ndedfstand that
majority Of the House sent the cass to' to'i the
Committee for that Committee to act upon IL
wholly as partisans. I understood that so far
rs it imposed an obligation upon me, It was to
fearlessly and faithfully investigate .it that case,
=.?t as a member Of the law 0ammiittse Il. the
House Of Representativesof,th the United States;
and, let mo say, that hayepnshsd the4itiyes-
tigation in7that light, lind affirm Here a.ys
that no amount of political pressure shat
me aside from DEMONSTRATIONS dischdSge Of
my dpYt!yassa4A 6ind the controlled abyssho
laws and an the facts. l-[Applanse ON the Dem9-
cratic side of the Hoyse.] have no sympa-
thy with the course or political conduct of the
President II the Ubited States, bdat, sif, he is
entitled to have the charges made against him
Investigated ,s according to law and te baye tho
case returned to the House, as the facts and
tho law will warrant. The gentleman from
Pennsylvania CAfr. Stevcns) has said there are
secret Influences 'dt wofE.. 1t is easy for any
man to'cast suspicion upon all other men, when
il is necessary to carry BY force Of party or
ganization anything which he may desire to
pIfosSa .saacc9saful. i dolnot Know tolwhs. In
aucnccs the gentleman refers, not only control
ling as hs sFys tlc M asigp, of the H'sspb'rs Of
re House. which VII! prevent articles Of Inn.
pcachl:en being presented to the Sena,c, ,but
controlling ,so members Of TIC Senate Who are
to sit as a high - s,"-t Of imrcachplcnt,s under
the solcmnty Of their oaJs Sir is every :siara
to be run down bccaugc lic ca,l:ot look uipora
questions; just US somo Other. mon view them :.
is every man to be bounded d5wn In th;4.
country because he will no, surrender tho rii.ht
OF private Judgment Have wc como 10 that.
Here the fall Of the Speakers hammer 'indi-
Gated the Termination Of tho geutlcaiahs I've
minutes. Hy'' ~ Z ~sf.@5' - 2 s7~
j, The House use then proceeded to vote upon the
plsshsc Of the bill by Hcps and Nays, \ :, ].
The vote resulted in--++Yeas, 100; u Nays.
22. s.}17g, ,azs .suaIti j. ..s..,..ss..,
"a The Speaker announced that twothirIs hay-
ing voted in the affirmative, the bill had, again
passedthc House, and, with the objections of
the President, would be Transmitted to,stlie
Senate for It's like consideration y ,t'i
july 10. I'm the Senate the veto message
was read, and the Second Supplementary Bin
was passed eyer the Veto by asyote Of 30 TO 5.
The Chair announced that .the, Bill. having
bee, passed over the veto by vote 4os sswo.
thirds ofeach Housewives alaw.ee4 81 .s.a.
'JuiY '2O@aI n tho Senate there was aan II.
regular discussion regarding Adjournment III
which the President was Denounced as contu.
macious, and Mr.. Chandler said thcrre, was "a Z
sort Of hybrid concern ip the Senate scaEsd,
conservative |Rcpublicanism.t .s4,~s! . 4 .,,a1
Mr. Fessehden took further remapRs Of Mr.,
Chandler as personal, and said be had but one,
thing to say /: The Senator from Michigan
says what is not srue.@ I r2rs 4 blesti,
Mr.. Chandler hurled back Mr.. Fessetdenis
contcmpt with scorn, when the aniabIee K control7
versy was interrupted bya motion to go into
executive session Ess, 72s '.sse%.
| The Senate adopted the report Of tho Com
lnittee Of Copferanee, an@ adjourned To the,
21st Of November. : '''' . . -F7s i'ss41 4 y
In the House, the judiciary Committee yasl
| 1od TO 60