New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

steadily onward After rcccivinv an Fmbassador from,
NINA WIN extraordinary distinction Il was now pro
MAJ ms character intelligence, and virtue shall ever
government had ifs nec Siii5TnsP Eyey monaresl
ner.stons of oup or great principle. the cor
hound by law ,-cd was - ,ery man " no vas
pie %e II W goposcd give It to the negro our prnc
al.ed severe tial but W. had no choice. We
tshee 10 the mOnares OF Europe and acknowledge that
tnsI theory u government w2s right and thai ID would
not 40 to give every voice In the government but
me republican party tramped that absudy under foot
LOW we come 10 the Chinese question and Tie prin
Ialsy OF the theory upon which institutions rest
refuse 70 apply t to the Calm CSncse a0' II 0"f fss
r ,oi me foundation Of our Government
danger, when sight had left her eyes, still went forward
upon this principle In hope and confidence. would he
Caypenerj adhere TO it, and apply to John
ChiIuman, before he would admit the basis Of tic Gov
erIineDt 70 be dciuslon and fasehood
Mr. WILSON said the pending bin had been prepared
10 right specific wrong, and be had voted aud would
continue t. vote against all amendments endangerng IFS
al humanity and that all coming to shores
titled to be protected by equal laws Christianity de-
Asia, or Africa should receive the protection OF
riepu6i.ean nation But the system o. chinese
the African slave trade century ago It's effects had
warned MS against It, He Cir Wilson, had last Decem-
hotoro tha oiosa -, - a. ~ - IL IA, ren.I,od
peiore lhe close OF the session the, DIN rspoimd
by the Judiciary Committee wOuldbe law. When the
broken up the Cinnamon would come here Voluntarily
and little harm would result from his presence 10 any In
terests OF the nation.
Further remarks were made by Mr.. CORBETT upon
the Improperly OF holding out additional Inducements
90 Chinese inning grafton and by Mr.. TRUMBULL IN IA
yor OF adherng to the great principle OF equal tights in
the OF the Chinese well all other fore igners.
An animated cOlOquy took place between Messrs SUM
NER and CONELING the latter asserting that u Now
York 10 hold honest election II would be in
spite of the Senator from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. SUMNER replied that he had steadily favored ths
bill, but that there something higher In the great
American principle involved in his amendment, prlnc
pie which he (COHkng) had shown lis readiness now on
the 4th Of July 10 sacrifice.
Mr.. CONKLING replied with some warmth that while
he did not vaunt his achievements in the Of human
progress, and display his OstentatOn did Mr. SUMNER
his own record would compare fayOraDly with that
Senator'S.
AT o'clock the Senate took a until evening.
EVENING SESSION.
At 40 o'clock the Senate proceeded with
the bil, and after remarks by Messrs. FOWLER and
SUMNER the vote by which Mr. Summers amend nent
striking out the word white from the Nauraliz- ton
laws was adopted was recOnsdered-Yeas p NAYS, H.
Mr.. Summers amendment was then rejected-1eas Il;
Nays 30.
Mr.. WARNER moved an amendment TO extend the nat
urZatOn laws 20 aliens or African nativity ana persona
OF African descent. AdOpted-Yeas 81 Nays, 20.
The bill then reported TO the senate, when tho
amendments agreed To, except Mr.. warmers, on
which separate vote being taken, 1t was cOncurrcd In
Yeas, 80; Nays, II.
MIR SUMNER renewed his amendment TO strike out the
word 1white" from the Naturalization laws Lost
Yeas, Il; Nays, Dc.
Tho bill then passed and, at 1l:2O O'Clock, the Senate
adjourned.