The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
e q N q R H . y.
House.

House.
Continued from the Fourth Edition.
aurazaon papers issued in New York and of the fact
thst fraudulent naturalization papers havked about
lection He also referred giving the statistics to the
tim OF the Lawrence Select Committees on the snbecs
declaring OF the hundred thousand votes poled in New
lieved that the would when question would
their President and Vice 20 be oesned on SP p
tine the fTandpent votes Of New York city and when that
Hoe % S I5Sd ne Den party desire to e9ntro the
should be an honest ballot and therefore their representa-
Soep a Of o G % to
Mr.. Hademaq called out How about whittemoreg"
A. ME- Watd-i ard DO not know what Mr.; whttemore has
days and will about him lie went on 10 spesk os
the Iammany organization composed of set of men
simply public thieves engaged in the business of robbins
the city OF New York. and of controlling the state of New
Mir. Schumacher made a remark about buying up Repub
Mr.. Word replied that if Republican Senators sold
then they ought ali the more to try to keen bs BS
pure If Republican State Senators in New York were
who purchased election inspectors who certain
city By So1Fuption md fGaad anu VINO New York
Nr. Haldenan made remsrk about the Republca,
party having the control of the banks bonds and tariff
and internal revenue.
ANYTHING to do with the pending BILL and he went
RMr. Eldridge, a member of the Judiciary Committee
addressed the House in opposition TO the bill. 1t might
and life the spirit of revolution evoked by the war Il
was, lectures, at with the wellectA.
bshed order and long settled policy of the Government
he subject of naturalization and immigration Ii was
of the of the revolution that had during the
last few been surgng and beating with almost re-
sstless for against the Constitution against several
coordinate departments of the Government against the
union of the States and against all the laws and
the fathers the republic for the
and protection of the rights and liberties the people
1t party for the perpetuation of party power
and its character much clearly indicated by styling
it "A bill to establish most intricate and difficult system
of naturalization and to hinder and delay, aud
possible prevent 1ralzaton aud to disco intel
hRent foreigners from immigration to the United States"
and yet the bill great improvement all the
bills introduced the subject but there nothing
IL that commended it to his Judgment HI opposed
manded any such legislation. 1t the work of the
schemng politician Its pretepse and title untrue
1t not intended designed 80 establish a uniform
system of naturalization" Tha6 system had esta
bshed long by statesmen in the interest of the
country and not by politicians and demagogues in
terest of patty.
The injury to result from such sweeping and radical
charge could scarcely be comprehended. Next good
laws the most important thing country
laws fixed and stable. and it of the greatest import
that naturalization laws should be comprehended
the people of the countries from which the
pulaton has lately The intelligent foreg gners
considering the question of becoming American cti
cility or difficulty which would attend the act
The present naturalization laws well understood
in Ireland Great Britain and Germany thu United
States This knowledge had been disseminated through
perisd of nearly seventy years with great effort
pense and the proposed radical and sweeping change
would be made at the cost of much time, money and
sbor To make it understood either at home abroad