Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-22

as much rs 90 say that the repnbl
can party Was la a large maioril
Ia tie State; Tor il is well knew
that none bat republicans favor lh
constitution, and even some II ihos
opposediL IL Ifihe party is as slron.
as u has been Supposed 10 be, lhel
the necessity 0f party sNpedieney
does not exist; but even II it III,
exist, would We he juslifisble ia 10
sorting 10 ~ As much as | desir
tho election Of Giant aud ColhN,
am unwilling to become a party il
behalf Of that desirable result 10 i
scheme WHICH practically denies th,
very principles for which IhosS
standard bearers stand pledged be
fore the country.
The message created a warm dis
eussion, and caused much bitter
ness.
Slbley, Coon, aud other extreme
radicals were violent In their ex-
prcssions about the Governor. Mr.
Coon strongly urged the defeat Of
the veto, aDd said tho object Of the
men who were sustaining the Gov,
ernOr In this matter was 10 get up
war II tho war must come, let
IL come; ho was ready for IT,, and
10000 froemen of Alabama would
give the opposition n belly full OF
war before IL was over with. lilo
would stand by tho republican party
in Alabama in the wa: and victory
would perch on its banners.
Mr.. Jones replied to Mr.. Coon,
and told him that his remarks were
revolutionary, but that il he want
ell war he could have war, and the
war would last until none of his
sort dcsecrated tho soil of Alabama.
He said that he was n republican,
but when war is talked about, and
Alabamians are to bc slaughtered,
he would be found on the side Of his
own people, those in this bright and
sunny but oppressed land TO whom
this country and the government Of
tjustly belongs. llo said hc could
raise a squadron of town boys and
whip out anything the gentleman
from Iowa could bring against him.
lie could marshall 10000 colorcd
men to follow his banner in defence
of Alabama and Alabamians. The
colorcd men of intelligence knew
that carpctbaggcrs were not their
friends, and that II squatter would
desert them in the hour of peril
and need.
The debate was conducted alto
gethcr by the republicans, there be-
ing but one democrat in the Senate.
Without action the Senate adjourn
ed p. NJ. 1t is not likely that the
bill can become law over the Gov
ernor's veto.
The Legislature will probably ad-
journ tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Ag-
ricultural Department has appoint
cd commission to investigate tho
cattle disease, which appears to be
spreading North. The disease is
to Texas droves travelling
through the country. Severe in 4
spections of cattle are made before
entering tho cars; the results now
encouraging, The disease is disap-
pearing, i ''''' ''..' '.'
Stevens has rclapsed.
The revenue commissioncrship
is in statu quo.
Browning, McCulIoch, Schofcld,
Evarts, and Hunter for Seward, ,
were in cabinet session today.
HAVANA, Aug. 1.-THE cholera
has entirely disappeared. Clean
bills of health will be given after
Sterling 4 to III.
NBw ORLEANS, Aug 1.-THE
Militia bill, giving the Governor
Ihe'discretionary power to accept
md arm commission officers of vol
lnteer militia companies, whose or
sanization meets his approval, fin
lily passed both Houses yesterday.
The bill empowers the Governor to
,all out and dispose the militia at ,
lis pleasure.