The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-16

are doing today They declared That have just stated
and Intended 20 build ,hls republic on that doctrine
That was the foundation OF the Revolution. TEcre
mot 0ns me s Sood
They fought for this grand idea and ~ establish u before
tho world. The Revolution sands on that or u stands
10 complete the great work They Obliged 10 post
pone a part of it until better times We here |
they laid the foundatonthe temple of universal lib.
erty in which all nations of the earth may worship We
waiting for this day. when there fair opportunity to
make Il complete What a glorious spectacle II we
could hook this dag on this hall and see those mighty
Hep reyiyfcd, reivenaed occupying the seats which
wo worse occupy finishing the grand work which they
left unprotected and procaming universal Liberty and
~ Tev hsye passed from US as we shall pass away
return. But they left tho OF the re-
bubble eeauta ISM anu ssy we iba, posed
bastarss Are we the legitimate descendants
OF the Of the Revolution, or did some untaored
hordes break In the dark ages, and corrupt their
procenys Let us 10 on this day and complete that
mighty fabric OF which fathers laid the foundation
II we do not dwarfs In intellect or IN moral couf
age After some further remarks Mr. Stevens said ne
was a little unwen and would close his remarks
The amendment because il more clearly and explicitly
expressed the object OF the third secton which ne con-
sidered foggy and uncertain He was IN favor o. nr
He did believe there any shadow OF reason why
every personal aud political right appertainng 20 gov.
should be denied TO man because OF MS coof OF
race he had neglected opportunity to vote
in that view lie held it to be true, as general princ
pie in every republican government that ell who are
required 10 obey the should have voice. direct or
Indirect in making them. He should therefore vote
for the Sai ne da no' enaed o. not
thus amended That question he should reserve Tor
further consideration. qaughter.) There was iar-
Their great question which he could not help consider
ing and that whether il just wise or polite to
override in the Senate the influence of the great States
mission Of new that each Of them the pop
ulaon fixed the ratio for member of Congress
work more important changes in the system OF the
government He did not think II a very republican
mode Of procedure for Congress TO dictate TO States
what their constitutions shall be.
MIR. WILSON rep OF Iowa stated he should vote for
the amendment and, " adopted by tho house, tor the
BILL but without the amendment he would not vote for
passage Of the BILL He had firmly resolved never TO
vote for the admission OF any State into the Union
which embodied In its constitution an Objectionable
provision such that found in the constitution OF Ne
braska The time had gone by to recognize distinctions
of color race or BIRTH and he hoped 1t would never
ceive recognition at the hands Of Congress
Mr.. BINGHAM, lrcp) OF Ohio said he would stand ~
the bill as 1t came from the Senate, and against the
gentlemen protesting TO be the solo champions OF liberty
and who yet summoned the House Of Representatives to
trample under foot the charter of liberty That was
what was proposed by the anendment-that legisla
tnre OF state should change its organic law in direct
OF the express authority OF the people
Mr. ASHLEY (rcr of Ohio said he would vote for the
amendment advised all his friends TO do the same.
IL, Ss. a G IKE se u al Se
question away from the States themselves
Mr. GARFIELD, ,repl Of Ohio looked for the time
when suffrage and safefy Ike "hpcry ana Union,
should be and inseparable.
The question taken Mr. Boutweii's amend
mes, and it adopted-yeas ST. nays 20, ~ follows
Ohio, Baldwin, Baxter Blaine BomtS,cll srqndesss
Dixon Dodge Donney Drees, Eskey. Eliot Ferry Gar
s o Fart 81 sss JeosRs
Julian, keller Kclso kscsam, Keep,a Kayksndda Lcsn
kaes %sicsr SsoThesd Morrill, Morris %sasn NsxsI
s s r f Mass. ss q ss R Rollins Esy
Sohenek seoasa spslang Stevens. Tsaye, T,osISidye
Of M was = Of w.sn =; S
EAIs.Ms.sm Aseona; Ashley Of Ess'sa gsssr Ben:
nsSi x
Hide
HaSSa q % GEO.
Humphrey HUNGER SoSssoS Kerr isns% I T,;. &
lack Nicholson. Plants. Radford: Randall q Pa Ran
sreavss siwc stokes ssroass TsSer Tsyior q Tenn.
tony Ward 81 Ky; wsssbn Of ine and wsey
| The Hsuss then voted on the bill amended and
passed Yeas l0a, nays IS, as follows
.sy o AN s;sd Sss A' as A'as
HUM sSas sa a s v. e
Dsianc: Demine. Bison Dodge Donneiy. Drugs Eckiey
s s ss'' Hs soop
SY ks. conH ssSe kS O. ohG
a N Mos asa s S TS ass
Perhan, Plants, Rice Of Mass Rico OF
Me-. Rollins. sawyer. Schenck, ScoGed. Sheilrbargcr
Thomas Jr Trowbise Epson Van Aernain, Van Horn OF
N ". Ward of N. " Warner Wsshburne of Ill, Wash
| brrn OF Ind. Wasbbnrn of Mass Wcker Wentworth.
Williams, Wilson OF Iowa Wilson Of Pa. and Windom-lU3.
XAysMessr.. Ancons, Baker bergen; Bingham. Boyer.
Buckand Campbcll Chaner. Cooper DAVIS Dawson. De.
frees, Denson Edrdge iinck Gossbienner Goodye
Hale. Harding Of KY. Harding of IN. Hawkins Hisc,
Hunter, johnson, Eelso Kerr. Kuykendal, Latham. lie
blond Ietwich Marshall Nc Kee, Nb!ack, Nicholson,
Radfor Randall Of Pa Randall of XIV. Raymond Ritter
Rogers Ross Shanklin Sitgreavcs Swc Srousc 1aber.
TAYLOR Of Tenn, Taylor Of y. r., Thornton, Ward Of
Ky, and Whaley-55
| So the bill was passed.
/ TBE COLORADO prII.
The Housetook up the bill for the admission OF Colo
RADIO a State, TO which the Boutwell, amendment,
motion Of Mr. Ashley attached, by vote OF yeas
| SO. 90; and the bill then passed. Yeas 90,
4 nays 60.
Mr. 0NErIi trep) OF Pa, presented the petition Of
journeymea cigar makers and manufacturers OF cigars
numerousy sgued asking that the present tax law may
be modified as TO prevent inequality and injustice;
that the inspections cigars in the different districts
may be made by a uniform sys,om; that the tax he
tic cigars; that the tarif imported cigars may
main unchanged; that stamps may be sold to manufac
ures al eve dollars per thousand and that tho penalty
for violating the Internal neveRue law may he in
| creased
Mr. KnIrv trep) or Pa, presented petition or 2l5I
persons Of Richmond, Va for the appointment of .
Provisional Governor, and paing Judge Underwood
the posIou Referred to the Committee on Eeconeruc-
ton.
The House al hale past four saSoarnsd