New-York tribune., 1870-12-17
ten years peniten his colleague could not pard0n H''
Mr.. sCHURz here desired to interpose Woru Oh Ca
afian

Mr. DRAKE declined to give way, remarkng that ms
% S@ as he
Mr.. sCHUA-I merely want to tell my eone"e"'
ssG Mr. n DRAKE Expressed his appreciation Of his col
leagues unexpected Suburst Of eemenGS Sp%Senn Gx and
in hi SpniOH i tSsn ssts d to snS Ss
pause in the galleries, which the Vice %
parity in cold blood could be derived from longevity with
IN Its ranks. II could, then he was thankn, tha. PC
at which men learned such wicked and murderous pur
sdae1s S5 those Influences sen He did not 0 Wonder
his colleague had attempted yipdgasiSn ID tSs ssnote
himself before his Republican tS1GssS c0ssSues Sy his Chilling
presence. Whether not the attempt at vnaleaon non
ate. which Would follow the end Of the discussion His
colleague before he had been two years IN MS ses a @ %
CURED that taste OF blood which the Of power
could enable q man to shed In the honsenou y. M
friends feeling perhaps that ne M Go banS n1 '"t 70 do with
ne would He churz has come & 70 the eye senao 10
70 SOW those seeds Of dssens3a a SnS1 rom Sae end
Of the land to the. other. That purpose, ord II
and his be the fate Of him Of old who would "rend
the oak and think not OF the boughs; ., ,,o pod,ca,
Union party Of Missouri during the last ten years IT.;
instrumentsy, with the aid OF the
In oreseeng the necessity OF removing disabilities when
warranted by public safety, the credit OF whch Sas u
measures the loyal men OF Missouri were indebted
for that protection which was denied 10
His colleagues Victory, therefore las been tho ex,
pense OF the loyal men of Missouri to whom ne oweo
attain under tho Constitution OF the United states His
mode OF thanking them novel. not original some
Deeessry eIso il would have been for him pot
caly that he had never been born Inc @
Liberal movement were referred to by Mr. Drake as
features Of scheme 70 ye toe 2s 10
was the determination OF the minority TO take enrah
shisemeDt apart 6rs@ the Ppopnar sentiment
either against the proposition the propoea
to the Constitution being then DeiUs @ e % cn
league refused to submit TO the Will OF the ans
not only separated from Ie spornT u in their
platform, and his colleague, ridoahng rs a h1ct
tey the language Of the Tesoo5on on e asemSt to
defend his course upon the high ground ot Snnis
was answered by the fet a5 .So ho a blow at the fud
amental party princple-that the viii OF the morg
well enough In their place. but not means Of party
destruction Quoting from the campaign speeenes OF
the Liberal" candidate for dpyerSr cause the
speaker dismissed the subject with the remark he mas
gone to the and may the Lord have mercy on
In answer to tie assumption that he party faith was
pledged to Nv Drake SAID 1ns5 ssS
Convention Of 1858 was merely the expression OF an an
opinion that disabilities should be removed upon tne
happening of contingeucy-to wit, when they we're
no longer required by public necessity sncn an ea,
preston could only have national bearing, and ae m
no effect In the regulation Of the internal policy OF ind-
yidual Republican States like Missouri Among tne
probable consequences Of his colleagues course was tne
election OF Democrat to succeed him lDrakel, and
possible Republican defeat In the next PresidentaI
election by the loss OF the electoral vote OF Missouri m
regard to the Presidents interference IN mssour pol
ties he r Drake) cheerfully accepted the responsi
by for his advice the President IN the matter as he
party while warning against ". . ,-,o, ,,s
Upon the question OF new party, ne nnderstoo1 DIS
colleagues position to be- that while the republican
party as dead Sin trespasses ana sin, YET contained
the elements Of regeneration-ot new party Ists nd
new ail and passed three resolutions one, that they
would build new jail second that they would build % u
that the old should stand until the new one was %
aggher VINO tb Sas 70 S parpSs S Of
his colleague mission 20 Americal
After refutation OF the charge that ne had ever ever
added that his colleague, In his recent bolt had car
red with him almost the entire German vote OF MIS-
carry that vote to the Democracy he also 0eneyed
his colleague had conceived the more daring thought o
becoming political dictator OF both the Republican ana
Democratic parties through his control OF the great Ger
man vote in R this pSG SSa astf as s %
conclusion, Mr. Drake took formal farewell OF
the senate o the upon OF n cs
For years. he sad he had nted noble stale and
it not unfit that 9is Last effort should @ & 10 @
OF their betrayal by those whom they had trusted and
ho1Credas tine had 100 b. pSee
citation OF their many evidences OF peFsOnal reudshp
partiaty and closed with an au5lOn W the SINGER
ity and fdety Of efforts In behalf Of the polticsl
principles upon which he had been elected to the body
His Concluding remarks, delivered with some emotion.
were received BY the Senate In profound and respectful
silence. -, -,
allow his speech and that OF mis- colleagues u go to the
peope side by side without single reply his part 10
what his colleague had said but he wanted 70 give hs
fallen into the habit OF consiRing everybody who did
not agree with him TO the Democratic party The Hon
Graft Brown, a wellkn9wn, consistent ana fearless
Anti-Sayery man. and himself, had been thus disposed
direction and to be led by himself would tell his col
league that IL be churzl even desired 10 lead all the
do IT, Finally, the State OF Missouri was to
90 10 the Democrats. The fact however, was that
the rece MT election had resulted In securing Republican
Executive and seuate IN that state, while the majority
In House might be either way III the state changes
his colleague could not
some Of the responsibility, because he had admitted
ths, every party N be sas @ SSV dsSe1rs
being time. He assured his colleague that those
who acted with him Schuzl would know how 10 take
care Of the Republican cause in Missouri.
At iS the se nate went into Executive session. and
soon after adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. CULLOM (Rep., Ill introduced a bill TO
porary government for the Territory VI Montana Re-
ferred. . . .,., ,..
ing the Postmaster General IT, communicate the actual
envelopes furnished under the existing conract and
the price at which they are sold by the Government
Adopted.
Mr.. MERCUR Rep, Penn) from the Judiciary Com
mittee reported a bill repeating the third section Of the
act Of July 49, 1870, 10 provide compensation for grand
Jurors IN United states Courts, such section
having been enrolled by mistake. Passed
ENCOURAGING sHIP-BuIiDING.
Mr.. INGERsOLL introduced bill Ia encourage ship
owning shpbnidng ia the United States Referred
10 the Committee on Commerce.
The hill proposes admit Anr registry ~ brs ~ 2e0
hur.en, built; aEt ity pbgns sui
ungne b. us,i m the OF of 2UD
nns bs admitted b co,ng trade bot The
to be- excluded allow ship spPioi free
dnty to v--srl nj In the lor,iyD irsie
The House tnon proceeded Ia tho consideration Of pri
yate bills.
REMOVING DI,ABlIIF-.
Mr.. POTTER Dep, Val, from the Decentralization Com.