The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-13

cay thas he vss nos an Irishman, bus British - He
would los then nu up Abe blank He DID net know bat
The. ne lsanst gentleman from PsnnY!v.ni. tnr.
ihsusll vesiA 5s fosnd thai tina. asotIsnans name
s.s. s :: : .y ' s
rsis-snos 10 X Kssys position - che Mobile rio.
that the not was commenced BY The gentsman's thr
Mr. RosIssos sssd he threw back with scors the ssu-
tisaans asssrtion- 1t was his (Ar keiisy'g friends
brousht his Zoe. M KELr, whe SAID that in thoss
riots he had bespattered with the blood 81 police
man. BY whose side be stood in attempting 70 qaell
Nj. RomSsos animated that a that time M. Kelley
belonged 70 the democratic party he had turned 70 che
turned but 70 the riss. side. In the course Of bis
speech be adversd 70 ne New Orleans nos which ne
said were get w By the repubhcana But Including AZ
tboes rots, there were damnable. onnamable
crimes committed since the In Massachusetts, or any
Northern district than there had been committed in
North Carolina South Carolina He came back again
the Catholic riots in Philadelphia, aud spoke OF
burning Of Catholic churches and splitting In the
Mr. KELLEY said that he had acted a. prosecuting At
torney n Philadelphia at that time and that no such in
cdsni as splitting in the faes Of Sister of Charity had
Mr.. FARSswoRrH, (rep) Of H., made the question Of
order that all this talk about burning churches and in
sutng women was entirely irrelevant to the matter DO
fore the House.
Tho ssTAKER sustained the point Of order.
MI RosNsoN concluded by saying that he intended 20
70 psnnsylva Massachusetts, and Now Hampshire,
which latter State Catholic allowed to hold olco
The SPEAKER intimated that n that amendment were
Mr. ONEl, irspl Of Pa, said that in the gantleman.
Mr Robnsonl long, rambling speech he bad omitted all
reference 70 the draft riots in New York, where men
murdered stoned and hanged, and orphan asy-
Mr.. RoBssos said he had intended to come to that,
and 70 show that Irishman died there In attempt
TO defend the Tag Of the country Coming back TO the
Of Congress since the period when he himself was ex
PEELED from the floor newspaper correspondent and
= Is. s thai
Washington, Jefferson and JackJor, Andrew johnson
would stand tho purest and abiest Of AMERICAN Pres-
denta The impeachment COMMITTEES bad pried into the
Of the Presidents family Circle and had
amined the '.sculion of the White House /"
Mr.. BROOMAL rep Of Pa, rose TO question OF
order Tho weather was too hot 70 have TO listen such
The SPEAKER reminded Mr. Robinson thai the "sculon
of the White House, bad nothing to do with the bill
under discussion.
Mr. RoBxsos abandoned that subject and referred TO
cans would have to adopt the democratic candidate,
Ulysses g. Grant daughter He also roferred 10
Henry Ward Beechers letter written a. Peekski which
he characterized message from Heaven, which do
served 70 be written on tables Of stone.
Mr. WILSON, trep) Of Iowa, made another point Of
order on the irreevancy Of the speech.
Mr.. ROBINSON inquired whether = message from
Heaven was not in order In this House
The SPEAKER could not see what this bill had 70 DO
with an inscription on tables Of stone (LaughteE)
Mr. RoBms0N closed his remarks BY appeal In favor
OF humanity, kindness and charity 70 the people OF the
South and by quoting and adapting tho following from
Moore
oh, would thou vert near me, my Southern brother.
ss dear ard I: me 70. s a. . %s
Ny lips have the tome OF a maid broken hearted;
And wen sing the OF freedom together.
Mr. LOGAN, trep) Of H., got the floor, and began TO
crtlcss severely the democratic nemos VINO plead 20
the brethren Of those gentlemen. but they were no
brethren Of his. tAppause) Two Irshmen meeting ON
the rebel why he Vas nghtng on that side. "Arah,"
said the rebel Irishman lis NOT this the dmmycrafic
ms not s' ~.
He maintained that the only way 70 reconstruct the
rebel States was BY military authority and ne only Of.
selves, did not every State ofhcer, whether
ssss u o. sSs ri. q military oScs
Mr.. EIpRsDos inquired whseher NJ Lossn weeld yssd
nov q his amendment sno'ishinc NE consasSsoai .
stssa me bin approached his theory, eus aid Scs g
uson V General Grant for the next Prssdesey ~ said
II hs were General Grant, and wanted 70 b Prssdspt
he vSs %. .ny ms,
nos the wsy Prcssdsnts wsrS msds-by their enemies
putting them In aominston--shAs was the way men
were killed on In their chances for the Presidency.
He could mot nv that that was the gsntsmans object
but II no mr. Rsbinson real friend Of General
Connection Win your Organisation for the Presidency
you do you Will certainly kill him." There no Ques-
ton about that As thought e% 1i, sn'ns y
also friend Of General Grant
Mr. ELDaIDGz susgsstsd the name Of Horace Grsslsy.
Mr. LOGAN remarked that be did not suppose that
Horace Greeley was the friend OF General Grant, He
was the Friend Of Jefferson Davis
democratic party, Mr. NrBAcx Idem Of Ind) asksd Mr.
Logan whether he had NOT In the summer OF 1881 after
the rebellion had commenced. voted against expciling
Er. LOGAN aid he did pot know whether he bad or
Clarke being engaged in the rsosiion and he xr NiO'
lackl knew IL
Mr. NnIAcx said he vas not then . msubsr
Mr. LOGAN begged pardon. He now rscoected that
thai Was the TINS the gentleman beaten.
Mr.. NIuAcx said he never was beaten Re did not
Mr.. LOGAN remarked that that was pretty much The
same thing He mad been accused I'm penny whistle
newspaper Of Washington OF having been rebel and
once for ALL thai the who would hereafter utter
such statement would utter what he knew 10 b false
and would utter t intending TO utter Q falseh0od.
Mr. NrBracx iutimaied that the gentleman fleeing
when pursued.
Mr. LOGAN rsered that thai was what MI Niblack did
when he declined running for Congress He knew Why
this mode Of warfare had been reeorted 70 against him
since he left the ranks Of the democratic
snsir friends 70 tbs sword than almost any other
man Of his age the army tApplause.) Referring TO
the remarks about Horace Greeley, be said he had
gvmpathy VIII man who went bail for Jen Davis II
Il had been he who had captured Jefeson Davis he
serted-and Mr.. Greeley might publish itthere never
would have any trouble In trying JeG Davis either
IN civil or military court except such court he
lNs Logan) might osgAnixs He himself would have
beeu the court and there would b no jefferson Davis
to-day He would to-day, " he had the power hang
Je6 Davis and every one Of his cabinst ofcera The
only man In America Who haa nerve enough 10 execute
truiso and ussrpers Juarcx and he denounced
fosiI He had no sympatny with any such feeling.
The debate herr closed - half-past three, and Mr..
Sserens moved the previous question the Rsconsuc-
ton Bill and amendments
The previous question vas seconded
Mr. STEVENS did not avail himself " the privilege 70
close the debate, but called tor votes on the various
amrpdments
The amendment substituting the first section Of the
House bill for that of the Senate adopted
The amendment referring the Attorney General's de-
cson modified as ~ read that mo district com
ono ~ If