davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

JUDGE HoAE-The Baltimore -9meTican, the
leading Republican journal Of Maryland, in an
editorial headed d" The Evils Of Bal Temper, Sc
severely critcises Judge Hoar's manners. 1t
says, toward the close Of the article:
Mr.. iio4T Is undogbtsiya perghut, irritable
man. He may be very agreeable to his personal
friends, but to strangers he is curt and discount
eous. 1t has been . general complaint at Wash
ington by large portion Of those who had coca
sion to call upon the Attorney General upon
government business, that they had not been
treated as they had the right as gentlemen to
expect. We have heard OF quite a number who
regarded themselves even personally and will
fully insulted. Several Of Ms high-toned gentle
men as Baltimore can produce, after one visit,
refused to have any further intercourse with him
The action Of the Senate was undoubtedly con-
trolled by their uuwillingness to place upon the
Supreme Bench gentleman Of such popularity
Of disposition as MIR iloar has evinced in his
present position
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04


The election Tue. was -l- 4.- --..,
fought and uncertain ....-..- -- clio.
E,-.-. -....-.-..
ISSUE a' .e
straight H'Iua.aia u-.- aal -Cf..--
ticket. supported t.t.. r,....-. ,.,..
be-,f i.s-4...-..l t....,..
i1e result "i' ''' election '- Democrat. .a
the t,t,zsus ticket. fr Mayor. tv
on Ea-,,fr-.... o.. ....
'' '-'-s'
s-'l..i O." "i id''i r..H-
ONT opposition, AMI Sd one Democrat. t,.r..--
OF t~o R.puHf-l- @.r..- ..-....-.....
Ole p -r..-,.... ,,.....7 .-....
t',rr
"--A'i, o?i 1si;.la-
+ The tota. vote cast was 1861, ezceei.u- the
totsl of .1s- year r,-1sl. ,l..--t. r..,-
/ tb, +,,sl ,.......-.- ''s 7i'' '.
e'J ny ''eI ''
He MAN contest Has on City Judge. Il was
@ defeat Judge Slav thar ihe ..Cit-ers 90
movement was crrsufz.I Cd, t--....,.-.t.
hi.-,-,.. T......--.....- '''
.''''' ~ 81 P.I-
ZION OF me hep-. Lc1rs ant 81 Republican was
run against him. with such c5rbfustio,
WIN hepnuHcans heretofore active AID iaHreg-
tl'l IN tue party, doing their best TO defeat the
Ies1lAr nominee, of course the contest was a
sharp anl doubtful one la the election Of Judge
ols", with a majority Of the Aldermen and
o'Aooi oommiss toner's, We may f,irly claim the
result as on the whole Republican victory
Mr. -insey, the newly eie.,eI Mayor. rs one
OF our most intelligent citizens. personally rapn.
lar, and esteemed by men Of all parties. rs shown
by his nomination for School Commissioner b. /
the Republicans, and election to that office which
however, we suppose he will now re.irn) without /
opposition He is a man of ,n,,,t f,7,o 81 -
acter' and Of high executive capacity. II we .
mistake not; friend q eius4.ion ami Of NH I
nc l: Improvements In short, politics aside. we
might do much worse for Mavor. His bu-iBesS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

--
"-'
Air Dawes Cd. Massachusetts, Is $50 tAt
.... N.- g..,..-l--. ,.4 .t.-,4, .-,..#
.2i'i'-- t1 O speech %, Nis-iD- -'l '''-,'-' -i1
be gave some facts and figures, which lave
..-... l.t- .t.-. -t...... Bis -.......
taNH speech IN tle House .n tae ai.''-
rclatis1.. Aud BE brought message from
b. .s.... ,.-.--... .;., ....-r...4 N.,- iI.-..,-
-ate. ".ita "il De received WIN -at-iic-
ton b., Il. whole country. M. Dawes
e."
ga l'.'s NJ NJ
'-- -'.-} =. --'
-.17 20 i"s'' ''- ia
N'-A 't
.-.- -'
. il I'D s.' . ~ -',-5' an .''
.--i s'- -'.- '''- -'7' -. va -
Johnson Whl spent '-' ace --.ues 'a 'Ae Iee-
. try' ana AL ''' ie' '--,s '' 'N' .'li' ann I'I
. i"e ha'on b" -''.' H-''' 10 t-e many ui'i'
/ IONS Ok 1'.,iI inie' "5lcl 10 is sr9tA.1s 10
d'E' ~ ---i-'-' more nc ieeei'e-' -'ir' JONI
s.i i'' ~ .-' S-i ~ n u ','li
a1i az -''-- ei IL D..'' 'n ''i'-
.'I gu '7' 90 74 --.'.,'.-S ~ 'i'' ne "a i'oIe'
III n.s -is' en- III '-7 Ais' ei'
o.. U'''-' ''1.'i., s'' Ay'.u' WI" u.
1-"si ,'.e VI .'A's' '1' on 'u' ''-'' H1-l' WIN
!eiI.ei '"4 '.,.N 'n 7'Io 'l-'1-- tlS' hs mas
s'u''e A' ,'ie me ',ls.Ig oG' VI ms oI-lia-s
AAHi- .''''' 'AS'5a' o' '.'''''-
''' OFT rom ,lie s''Ie axe. anu llsIetl
ol gHt l-i--- "a" y' ''4t 'i 'Ae pun re',
Ol' ye" He mas pun ''0O''-' o'
'"e euli eng '- o-- VI l'!i'aa ~ 81. 80
'uA. %. "i7 ".' ~ Ai''.l my i'''l'D',
a-AiNs' 81" penn ~ Tue ''s- ear VI
AulIe" '''us'H 5 a.'il-i's'l.'.i' iIaA'i-- Jus'
1"7'e 90 Sky '-'-''.' "',''7 Jul OH. year.
ms is ii.'l '-e u"@Hs' lie mas co-ec'ei
t"en'y-e-A lA'l'i'u5 oil oy"tIs more IN ms pres
eht ye" lllH Au."'" Johnson 'Id ID 'he ,as'
year ta1 twenty uII.ions % l-At Is rom me
Interim ''-'S va 'IS 'Al' -', -'II Hlsne'
and on some articles over 'AAh IL WSs last year.
ANA why las ne o','eol'I twenty inl.'ons more
b'c'u-e lne'e HIS 'ee" 'e>s o' it s'oi'H' lap
plau-e-
that is me account ct'feh. up 10 To-Day oe-
tween the aaniaistaiicn ~ ueneral Grant anu
ihsi ci air Johnson IN 'he l-7t year OF nus al .
miu-irston Vow "hai i the promise IoT the .
future Nnht is the prospect On the F.
question 90 puoHc expenditure Tor the next F..
year And upon mat point propose 10 speak .
p,1iuly elsewhere lAppauseI IL is true that .
the bureaus under the several departments, the .
bureau officers, and, 10y the way, more than .
hall of them have been inherited from the last .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

The Supreme Court Of the United States
have Just delivered two important opinions
In one Justice Swayne held that as the va
ltity Of Indiana divorces. granted in accor-
dance with the laws of the State. had never
been questioned under the Constitution Of
the United States, they must be accepted as
valid in all the States. The court also as-
sert that so far from being bound by the
domicil Of q husband, married woman may
acquire residence independent Of her hu,-
band. whenever such residence Is necessary
to the protection Of her rights by litigation
In the other decision Chief Justice Chase
held that the act OF Congress Of March. Is67.
to prohibit the sale Of the inaammable coal
oils which yearly bring so many innocent
persons to horrible death, is of the nature
of police regulation. such as Congress has
no right to institute within the States. and
Is therefore unconstitutional and void So far
as the States are concerned. But it re-
mains in full force in the Territories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

The Parliament of the New Dominion mas
commenced It's often threatened ualncnIiy
legislation, and an amendment - the fishery
laws is proposed, which viii largely limit the
operations OF Our fishermen. Vessels not
properly licensed and found in any harb1r Of
Canada or lowering within three miles Of
the coast, may he brought into port and
searched and the muster may be examined.
If the craft be foreign and not uayi-a;od ac-
cordins to British law it viii be forfeited.
This act will stir up breeze along shore.
and is doubtless intended % reopen the asi-
tation OF Reciprocity. l. may. however,
have a very different effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

Mr.. Garrison, at Rutland. remarked that
in Scotland when they wanted to draw off "a
dog from the chase they traiiel rel herrir 3
in his path and that in this country when
opponent, Of women Suffrage charged some
of its advocate with being free lovers, It
was simply an adoption of thi, red herring
trick. The comparison was not inaptly
put But i the red herring business all on
one side? Is 1t MT Just a. much o.. "a trick.
and as odIriier1u- device, to combat DR..
Lords arguments against woman suirase
with the assertion THAI his father believed in
the divine right Of slavery, and that the
Montpelier d. d. is a -' Zip OF the old
block ?'' Bat this ul-lyory suggestion
Is the chief cujg-l with when the y. Y.
Iuiependsat ami the Woman's JoaHa', and
Mr. Garrison himself and the rest, have been
belaborins DR.. Lord, for two OF three weeks
past. 1t lie about time, we think, for each
side to " call OF their fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

The Ecumencal Council does not seem to
understand the need of liberty of the press. The
correspondent Of the Augsburg Gasette, the
correspondent of the London Times. and certain
Americans, names unknown. including ecclesias-
tics, have received orders to quit 1t is added
that the Council will adjourn at an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

We commend to the careful attention Of
our readers. the communication in another
column from T. H. Canfeli Esq, on the
subject Of the Ca1ghmwa-a Canal, with the
accompanying article on uninterrupted com
munication with the West. The subject Is
one Of immense Importance to this whole
region, ana in fact to all the Northern States.
We have always believed that the building
Of the ship canal was merely a question of
time And now -he question is, IF the time
to move in earnest ia tie matter has mot
come?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Unpublished every Friday morning 'y
TUE FRFF PRESS ASSOCIATION
COLLEGE ST.. Burlington VI
TERMS;
Two Dollars Year IN Advance.

The WEEKLY FEEE Press contains every week
,,.a I,tast news Local and state News Correspond
t,,;,o-f.ls choice selected Miscellany, tales
800. ,,e,rv. k. Market Reports New York
-, r,s,o1 stock and General Markets Cambridge
80. market St Adams Butter Market, &C. ar
- I'D, Agricultural topics, and every thing going
tousk,up q VALUABLE FaNILYrAPER. iii print
al ma llrye 35colamn sheet, and contains more
-.asi,- matter than any paper in this part Of the
country. cr,-p p,rrs
For g cash we viii sen1 tie FREE Pass and the
Rirs-yi5e Magazine, one year.
Pors7.5l from q new subscriber We viii send the
FREE PRESS one year and the Chicago Airsnes-
oneof the best religious weeklies in the untry.
For 900, cash, from subscriber, We viii send
the FREE Pass and the New York Independent
one year, and give two fine pictures Of Grant
and C1ltax.
BY special arrangement, We can now send to reu
subscribers the FACE Press and HEARTH AND
HONE, for Four Dollars, sash-which-s the resu-
lar price Of the latter publication, alone.
Address all orders 70
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04


-.a LArasa-a-.a .. the S-Ao. Board .s
-f. .---.- r.r..l, a...-rv -... mia les
---
i-' - Che -ea..i'-als s-i is- '-s-- O.
Gel Than Fell --r' Ga. Candid.
Hls charge ll-. lbs comet. a-r a- vsl-s.
-... ..-.... .-..-.......
--'- 70 Feii,]
t. ~ -sr .-- l.-tls. OBJ ...ll
.- <-...
..
VIII. .- -A Len tAe l''i --
-.lrHl- male. b was 1al.sc-t.y proper -tt- e
.--.r M estimate Of The 1--e---.
e. r -a..- This cul only .
--. av embracing the -7- months .t.l q. -.s-,a
t..- -.a s-.-. II Pho -.-- - ir.1,.--.- H.. .-.
-.. ..--.- TO-
.a-..ua. e.-.s.a.g 7-.rs- % art.s..- FL.
l Or Gle .i.T financial year, r..el
began vita ,l- ls- February, l,.. Il-
H-.- a.-..a.4 done, .-.i t-e expenses have I5a1
b. a-. investigate -ls whole matter s- himself
-la -ar-. charge .t szt-i7a--lce falls t9.t-.
--..ll- e 'ae -e-grl. Items Show prudence AMI
economy ..ul- .l-.-. 10 .l,- f. is general
IS Iu isr-- q -a4r -ae charge IS male -a.e-rt -
t-1 sake at Isl .e-c.lz such as sre TO I-ulri--
.--5. -ri.I.1rt- ezs.-7r. -bs E.1.-- fir -l.-.-
selves
Nla- s-se. g. specify in what point the exc
-rl.. -t-.e lies. s.u. lave said. e.. .a the e. .--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

The date on the label with each subscribers name
shows rtsr The subscription erFirey. Remittance
OF the proper amount Just before the expiration Of
the time X % he great convenience to the Publish
ers and caauot much inconvenience the subscriber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

The sabbath School children will be sorry to
to hear OF the wreck of the missionary packet
Morning Star, - in the South Pacific. This
vessel was built at Boston, with funds coutriout-
Ell by the Sabbath school children connected
with the congregations which sustain the Apsri-
can Board. About 1000 Sabbath schools con
tributed over S25, GOO to build tie vessel. She
cost, we believe, all found, about S27 900. She
was a staunch and excellent little vessel, of about
POO tons. and was used exclusively to keep up
intercourse and carry missionaries and supplies
bet geen the Sandwich Islands and the Marque-
sas aud the Micronesisn Islands, making a trip
every year to each of these distant groups Of
islan.s She was under the special direction Of
the IlaSsiian Board Of Missions, though sup
ported by yearly appropriation of about $4,000
frcm the American Board. She was insured for
$4,000
The Boston Post says Of the lease Of the Og-
densburgh by the Vermont Central Sc Govern
or smith. the President Of the Vermont Central
Railroad, is entitled 90 the credit Of the opera
ton. THIS look. to "a sill further operation
Whereby the railroads OF Vernon; Will he con-
soldsted Hov much the last remark means
we 30 not know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

THE managers of Addison County gricultural
Society met recently in Midilebury. They de-
cided to hold the next Fair, Tuesday, wednss-
day and thursday, Sept 9th. 18th and Doth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04
Vbat viii 6e the Results Of lhe Fifteenth
tRPHGmgH.

We find in the y. Y Commercial Adrer-
User the following table, made up upon the
basis Of allowing one voter to every six of
the negro population in the several States,
as given in the Census Of 1860:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04
The City Reports.

" e commend 10 our tdA-paJeIs ANU clt.Ltu;
careful perusal Of the City Reports, just print
ed in pamphlet for general distribution. tn,
very clear and fun report of the City suFsrin
tendent Of schools is worthy of especial atten-
ton. The Mayors estimstss for the coming
year are as follows
MAYORS EsrEitTEs.-l6It-lI-
To he Bo4rd Of -4id,5a,iH:
herewith submit 10 yUu statement OF tns
present assets and liabilities Of the City texclu-
sive Of the Water Boais), together with my e.
innate Of tle amount of money that should Pc
raised by TAX TO defray the expenses Of the Ky
for the ensuing yesr.
L. soae OF the Departments Of the City Gov
erlm-ut, Oh. expenditures for the p1st year have
beeu ia1E. s. iE excess o.. the estimstes.
It .s extremely difficult so make sn estimate OF
the Expenditures, With any degree Of accuracy,
when tls different cii-ers Y the City are Above
70 o7crruu the appropriations male for their d q
iereut departments.
ASSETS AND PROBABLE RECEIPTS.
Liquors on band il C.;y Agency t3,535.''
Profits OF Agency. 5iL.N
Net Rents Of City Hall, $1,000
Zines, Costs, &c,
III provided IS Tax, 2aasasi
s.i.7.s5
IIABuI1ics AND PROBABLE ENrEs1uraEs.
To-Seuaol Expense % carry them through
unit. taxes Iur current year are 'Fdlla-
BILE. es' .fl-telr go o..
Street. sud Highway. -7'..
Street Lizir-. .fH.f
FIo- Department, TH-..t
Interest 90 Water l.'lts, -..- hl.
L. S. Deposit ic1t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

HE Directors Of the State Agricultural s0cie-
~, deemng the objects Of the Vermont Horse
Stock Association calculated to advance the in
terests Of agriculture in the State, and desiring
to endorse the organization and approve Of its
OBJECTS, voted Al their recent meeting, 70 take in
behalf and Tor the state Agricultural Society
and Wool Growers Association, two thousand
dollars Of the stouk in the Association. and a.
pointed Hon, ). " Coburn, the Treasurer OF
the society, its agent, to subscribe for the stock
and act tor the society in It's corporate capacity.
and TO vote and act for them in the meetings Of
the Horse Stock Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04
Cheap Yre'gh.s from the West.
THE CHAPLAIN AND ST. LAWRENCE CANAL.
Rncrr Dam FL 81 1871

THE cHAMPLAIS AND ST. LAWRENCE CANAL.
Rock PoISr, Feb q, 1870.
G. G. Benedict, Esq, Editor Free Press and
Times:
DEAR SIR From tie enclosed extract from
a memorial of the State of Iowa to Congress, you
viii perceive tina; the St. Lawrence route IS re-
gardei by the producers and forwariers of the
great grim crop Of the Mississippi Valley, as
the cheapest route to tide water and that our
own beautiful Lake would bear upon its bosom
the thousands Of vessels which are required for
that immense business, which is increasing rap
IDLY each year, ifa communication was opened
between it and the St Lawrence River. and the
/ Champlain Canal increased in size to float ships,
as this memorial proposes. 4 great improve
ment upon even the route proposed in the memo
rlal' can he made. Instead Of passing through
Lake Huron AMI the difficult navigation Of St
Clair Flats, Lake Erie and the Welland canal,
the line could be made from the upper part of
the Georgian Bay to the Ottawa river in Canada,
which would require but a short canal, perhaps
costing not more than to make a new canal in the
place Of the Wellani while hundreds Of miles
would be saved in distance and of course, in time
This canal will doubtless be constructed 10y the
Canadian Government a; no distant day; and
with it completed, Montreal and Quebec viii
command large share u the business Of the
Great West VIII Vermont and View York
allow this 10 10 done Up u--V -La- raise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

OF course the New York Iapers cannot
wait for the tedious process of taking the
Census, before announcing It's result. The
NY. Tribune gives us d table. calculated
from the figures Of the throe preceding Cen
suses, with comparison Of tie percentages
Of increase, and resulting estimates Of the
population, as it viii be on the l-tof June
1870, when the Census is to be taken. These
foot up a total of 80, 100000 for ourporalati. 10
an increase of J.55J.Oo0 since 1850. Yer
mont is allowed an increase of 1902 in the
ten years, and t.,al Of 325,ooo. The pop
ulation of New York State Is estimated az
4,GO0.O0-an increase of 7ly,ov0 There
seems, from the figures, To Be no chance for
Vermont to escape reduction Of her repre-
sentation in Congress from three TO two mem
hers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04
REsIGSsuos or SIR. wuu7Euoar.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2i
The expulsion case came Gu in the House tiri.
morning, and Geu. Logan yielded so Mr. White
more VINO was beginning TO speak, when the
/ Speaser interrupted bin 20 lay before the H0u,,
hls les anaton, which bad been sent 10 tine chair
"aen BE took Che floor. The Speaker said as
Ar. nIttemore was no longer a member Of the
Houso he could not speak without unanimous
/ consent
/ Gen. Logan oiiec;ei 10 lir. Wbitteuo-,-s
speaking it he Was uy, Is member Considers
o.e discussion eusued rs TO whether resignation
could go into etac; without the accordance. real
or impIei, u the House. Gen. Banks held that
10 must be accepted The Speaker hel4 t1,t the
re- snat'n was voluntary act, with which the
House hail nothing 90 dc, and referred to pr-,e-
dents Of 1861, when members from the se,.-I-
ing States went out
Mr.. Fsrns~orth appealed from the decision Of
the char, which was almost unanimously sus-
tanned, and the House therefore decided that
Mr.. Whittemore was not a member.
Mr.. Dawes thought it a bad rule that members
could escape deserved punishment BY resiguinr
la that way the House loses all control over rs
members
The original resolution of expulsion WAS then
LAID GU the table without division
cENsCRE
Gen. Logan then offered a resolution If ron
sure declaring that Mr. whittemore. late mem
Der from south Can Gina, had been guilty Of con
duct making him unworthy to occupy sent an
this floor.
ten Butler asked the unanimous consent far
he client to be heard upon this, but an obiee- /
ton was made and the previous question was
seconded.
The ayes and noes we're called, upon Gen. To-
CANS resolution, AMI it Was nasal ~ -, vo,e,.f /
ls5 ayes, no votes being recorded il, the ne,,s-
uve Gen Butler, Mr. Poland and number
Of others not voting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

1t seems that the recent decision 1f the L.
). Supreme Court has no bearing whatever
on the general question concerning Indiana
divorces by which the public mind has been
recently agiatei. In the case before the
Court, the validity of tae iiy5rao wa, dis
putel, on the ground that the Court had no
jurisdiction, one Of the parties residing out
of the State; but this point was disposed 20.
by the fact that the husband. who raised it,
had entered an appearance in the suit, and
presumably defended it. Ihis does not
touch the point, whether Indiana divorces
are valid in other States, when the plain;i4
acquires a residence for the simple purpose
o! bringing the suit, and when the party re-
siding out of the State only seJ= c9nsrruc-
tive notice by All advertisement in some OBJ
scure local paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-04

mittee, which had been charged with the inves-
tgation Of the sale of cadetships by members of
Congress. The report was read, and related to
the case Of Mr.. B. F. Whittemore, member from
the LIST South Carolina District. A resolution
Of expulsion wss then read, the House and gal
lerles maintaining the utmost silence The ties
timony taken by the Committee WAS next read
together with defence of Mr. Whitemore. Du-
ring the proceedings, Mr. Whittemore sat very
coo!ly lingering the papers upon his desk The
evidence was regarded as conclusive and crush
mg, and his defence impotent and lame At
ter brief pause, Logan arose again, and stated
# the gentleman charged had no further de-
Tense to make he would move tie previous
question The excitement now began to show
Itself among the members, and Mr.. Poland Of
Vermont, always calm, considerate, snd self
possessed, obtained the floor, and grsvely sug-
gested deliberation and delay Mr. Coburn Of
IniisEa also ably and earnestly combatei the
haste which seemed to be demanded by the COM
ml;tee, and reminded the House that on such 3
grave and important question, involving the dis
grace and expulsion Of afellow member, it was un-
dignihed and unfair that the usages of court
martial should prevail Mr.. Logan insisted
that the Committee had given Whittem0re all
the tine he had asked, and that if he would i--
dlcate thai he desired delay, the Committee
would ohii-e him. Mr. Banks, always al
authority IN precelelts, said the action was
out at the usual practice. and unhec1ming
pthers said the same, and still Logan insisted
upon compelling Whittemore to take the floor
All eyes were turned toward his seat, and he
shove! signs Of yielding to Logsu's demands
Then Butler TOOK the floor, and insisted that It
was improper ana Ga1ecoming for the gentleman
TO be called upon 70 speak a; thi- time The