Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-14
Ap.AHAU a.

,,v..tv ud saturated TO the centre with |
h,,,hcrlv lose, patriotism and affection.
seam y qu,rrcl like thieves, and threaten |
nike bragsarts They are largely in the ma
iori,. lArsely endowed with picty, morality |
ami deep ssase Of justice jet, fSr Ill that,
they lay VI lent h,nds on each others safe |
tv and threaten to create fresh rivers that
run deep AMI swift with brothers blood.
We have an Iowa carps. Dagger down there
VII, Is particularly ran,ankerous and blood.
thirsty mouths loudly At his legal
!s-,heA,ening G,rcest vengeance upon
their lovai heads. Tho Democrats stand
aloof. Content 70 let tie chosen saints Of
Freedom bother each ethcra' moral ard
physical skulls Just % much ~ they please.
A little bro,aerly war dance VAS hsld in
IA. Legislative Halls of that State the other
DAY. L-' The telegraph tell the story:
MONTGOMERY. Aug. II A fut,sr was
c.a,yd ~ the Legislature to-day. Governor
smith ut to the Senate, whore it origin
.,ei, a veto Of tho bill authorizing the Leg
STATURE 10 cast the electoral vote Of the
State
COY. smith says: AFTER the most mature
,,a.cucn, | am forced to the conclusion
TIA, the bill is wrong in principle, and that
IL wnuli be dangerous precedent In Re-
pubhcaa Government. As my Judgment
dacs no, spprovs tho b II, II 10 my constitu
tena duty 70 return il 10 the Senate with
my objections II cannot bu. be regarded
Nv. ~ /. L.
stature convened ia Alabama, should, in tho
isoe II the principles Of its organization,
~Aaca every Republican processes to hold
t-ar. ncas not ontg to the colored but to
tt5 wale man. its u,ht, by his vote. to
.a.Aet'c Lis 81 i,e Ter pscsi4en; ami Wee
fs',l leni OF tuc United States, and take
IT, a'tyr ~ itsown nands. What excuse
caA ihsre h. tor iis |, i; mere party expe-
@4snsc' II 50, tlsn il = All Abandonment
1t the principles, or an acknowledgment
that iae material ous OF which tho Kepubli
can party Is mIus,3 cannot be trusted
- otter voida, II : 10 say thai the colorcd
~ will no, do to be rus.cl. This action
Ne 'ienera' Assembly viii be re Arde rs
more remarkehle wien considered in
tcton with what seems 10 have bsen
imostunanlmoas eplnlon OF the leading
uen bers 81 tao Republican party in Ala
bamA l. wNs believed by most OF them.
and ;, represented n, Washington, that
large majority Of the voting population oi
Tho a.e were ~ iavOr u tho ew Consti-
tut n. Ths was as much - TO say that
the Republican pnty was IN a large MAJOR
~ n w. >,;e, for i Is wellknOxn that
n'1e "a i -pshacsns favored the Constitu
ifeA. ~ Nea sons N those opposed it
KY ts parry IS - strong A. has been sup
F1sc !. then 81 uecs.>l'Y If a party cxpe-
dicmsl o. aot exiS' But even il ii did
ext. i; sos ! nc un n.tjtable IN resorting
= I lna~mici Is ,.csire tn. election OF
q aoi aHd i'sy. an unw ling, for the
comp sniueui oi hat desirable result, ,c
become party 10 schlsm which prac
ncsily demos the very pfinoi pies for which
these Standard bearers stand pledged teior,
tn country"
Tho msssage gave rise TO warm discus
alon, and caused much bitterness. Messr.
Sb'ev. Coon. and o'hcr extreme Radical,
were violent ~ .r,r ~. srrss iors about IN
Governor. Mt coon strongly urged tn
defeat OF tbs veto. aud sud that the ohles
Of the men who we're sustaining the & ,,
eTnor IN this mitter was 10 get up the Nal
II the war must come. Let IL cotue-he wa
ready for Il. Ninety thousand freemen O
AA'tna would gire the opposition boil,
tp 4 ~ar heiare "a wa> over lie woult
>'.ui b, he Repnblcan party OF Alaban,
ia tae Mar. aad victory voGl perch upon
it, banners.
VIZ Jones replied to Mr. Coon and told
asm his remarks we're revolutionary but
hat TT he wanted war he could have war
aud The war would Iast until none Of his
eott decorated the oil OF Alabam. lie said
that he was a Republican, but when war il
talked about and Alabamians are to be
-laus htcred he would be found on the side
W ~ own pc tp'c-ihoss in his br ght aud
'nans, bu. oppressed land, TO whom this
- n'fy and the government of il Justly be
i'nss. He said he could raise a squadron
~ town boys and whip ont every
iaiug the gentleman fom Iowa could
htins agains, him. lie could marshal .
900 eoiored men 10 follow his banner in
License Of Alabama and Alabamians. The
'1ior d men Of intelligence knew the car.
ret-oaggera we're not their friends. and
sQuattcr would desert IN thei, hour Of
p,ril aud need
The debate was conducted altogether by
the Republicans, there being but ono Dem.
'erat in tho Senate. Without action the
Senate adjourned to pm II is no, like.
Y hat the bill can become lsw over the
Governors veto
Tao Legislature will probably adjourn
Tomorrow.
MONTGOMERY, Aag 1.-THE considers.
noa oi the veto message of the Governo,
~as postponed until o'clock tomorrow
great many members Of the House h.,,
Already left the city.
The following card from Mr. Jon. viii
NaseNr IN the morning papers:
SENATE CHAMBER. Aug. II. 1868.
Having been denied the privilege OF re
Ns7snc N the Senate Mr.. Cons incsndiAry
'hafNs IN the Governors Office on III.
ma'n'ns Of the llsh Of August. I hereby
tn,"Sa sa'd remarks to The best Of my re-
collection He said to the Gavernor -.
woaii not leave until samc measure
adopted Tor the protection Of those -,
"s es"s loyai men; that II any Union blood
WAS spilled in Dallas county. he vou,d ~,
the houses Of Dallas county and tho 81, j., y
Selma N ashes W. B. Joxvs.
The Ron dholdcr.s Logic.
The l&r.fhY,