The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23

lfnas oeep nads 70 Geqeral Hancock
, nf the rIot at MARSHALL. Texas, on the
31st December. 1867; and If so. TO
rrsnsnfra coTy OF the same Adopted.
/ Ross asked ieaFs to offer resolu-
I ton nStruct'pg stRe. Secretary of the
4 tr.a-urv 70 suspend any further issue
i Of 1910 bonds u iril i.'urther action Of
r. Bpsen objected. sd1 q alas.rlu lu
Z Jqllan ofere ia resolution instruct
ing the P0sroth se C0mmlttee, 10 view
4 1t ihe great and constantly increas-
Isng frauds eohdeceed with the frank
( Ing privilege. an / iof hezoeoessity Of
economy, 10 llq1ire int0. tae expedi-
lege.
tulian a, offered resolution In
Strmting rhs7 Com nit5ee on kduca-
lflonto lnqnire lnp the exPedieney Of
npr9ydipg for a. geueral system OF ed
/ pcatlQn 10 the districts lately 10 re-
belion, includinyA sufficient nuln0er
Of schools for rhe e,8ueation of every
child irrespective OF color or fott.er
''is5tip1ctlon, between the ages Of Ave
The House proceeded to the con
sideratiOn of hegblll1fepotsed By Ju-
lao. from the COmmitfee On Public
Lands, declaring forfeited d 70 the
United States certain lands given to
aid the cohstructioh of railroads in
the States Of rAlaban1ag Mississippi, ii
Louisiana andaFlDiuiL ndl t8e af.
Julian addresssd the House ia
ex xplia!natlonn and uaddyoeacy. of the DILL,
dwelling at c0ngfderdbIe length upon
-the impolicy of allowing FIVE millions
+ of aenes of lanfis Ito be held 10 the
grasp Of corporations and speeulators,
while thirteen -fourteenths Of the peo-
pie Of the SDuth are landless, and de-
nOuncing those corporations for the
Bid they gave the rebelli0n!t eUi te
Chandler Fho had suggested that
The subjectmatter Of the bill was be-
I fore a Select Committee on Southern
Railroads gmadeA poift Of order. that
the question whether these railroads
bad been loyal oFs dialogal had 40
correction e y Pe stG With the maasHFobefsro
: The SpSaker&oedrfaIea the po'ht. 9r
Julian then said a. The rel tleman
from. New YorkslGhandler) will pos as
sess his soul with as much patience %
as he can under this exposure of the
rebel character OF his frienls ia the
South!33 aida ai dJIBdJ eds lo aaa9 la
Chandler, Wh0eWas oedllpying a Zit
seat c.oSe 70 JQllan, fFosei and ex-la
claimed; The gentleman,fin making.
any such assertion, uses me words Of
a coward 'niEea % md ns9r aal a.iaW
The SUPPLEMENTARY called 0bana- g
Ter TO order..;'s- faffofa A. frJ g.t.rar
n Chandler, before resuming his seat
said: The .gentleman from Indiana
should not take advantage 0f bis Do -yl+
isitlon to- max such b sta teuiant aud
then preyents hisa{ {ChBudieE.sl reply
fhe SPEAKER pkb6gR1d wifi His
gavel, and repeated that the reriatks ai
of the gentleman from Newh Work e.
were out of order The remarks nav sat
ing been reduced to writing by the "A
Globe reporter, we're read from the
Clerks desk-Athe words attributed
to Chandler--closing with the word
= coWard,"6r The speakeS ruled that ID
the language used By the gentlemen
from New York was parliamentary
and out Of order fg hl
1H Chandler reminded the Speaker oH
that ia connection with the words
excepted to, be had made use Of the ,
expression that the gentleman from 4.
Indiana was taking advantage OF his
position to- make the statement aud
prevent any reply bns ssa15'.f o18w
di The Speaker remarked that 20 so
qualification Justified one member ia si
applying to another the epithet Of
coward! 5At was i npaflianshtary and
impTopeT- argoosio foa eco ,Eaol
% ChandlerT Rertainiy net, If he 20 81
one .t .tt
Julian4'Yfll The gentleman from
New ork believes what be says fe
ca a test that question atany time" 11l
Chapdler--" Very welt. sir.aL will l
take an early opportunity has the -
Chair ruled But Of order The words Of
the gentlemaH fBom Indiana7
Il Speaker" The sGhair ruled the
words OF the gentleman from New
York out Of order Laughter
.d Chandler-" That Is very easily IN
-derstood." 2 81 as eaoi it
The Speaker-sFhe Chair will say
that the remarks from the gentleman q
from indiana, though they may not
have been very pleasant 10 the gen.
tlenian from NeAy York, lid not vio-
late any parliamentary rule; they
may, perhaps, have been severe from
their inference, out they did not Of
fend any parliamentary law.
IY The bill went over untii 20 morrow
to enable the Missouri delegates to
anh9gnee tlR death Of their colleague,
Thns. T. N2cll..-
Edlog:es *srs aada b. Newoomb
BurFi Ken! PIE 5IcCormick, Nj
N5Il A9prorEiats resola-
tinnS Wage go or4ck-