The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-24
CO n q h II = y .
House,.


Continued from, the Second Edition.
Mr. Farnsworth addressed the House support of the
reported BY him from IL the ts
shall be construed to deprive the people Of Georgia OF
t0n Of said State He vent over the various salient
oontendiDg that when the affairs OF that State
tons were decded by State Oenstituton by the
s laws az Spd & ae sr oosa es 5ee
began os a., ,u M. p,.,ou ,o
declared to be to extend the of the Legislature to
& G5 1hs @ ssss
Of the suffering people q Georgia He stated that the
day from the day Of It's present
Constitution Of the State the principle that the State
turn an Sdses and appoint Creatures 9f his own
sat in the last Congress a, members from Georgia but
who this bill passed to come back
ing that the last Congress old not count as their adms
Mr. Dawes remarked that that was not the position
these assumed but rather that they had been
Mr. Farnsworth I'm concudsd his argument bysubmittins
tbs Bill Ss would
ssed and was being defeated in the South He believed
the 9s. The The
give %S years ts%
Ssdgss Bullock and the Rs.sS tied
Of Con wss @ N a 0On
GeOrgs and violated the declared creed of the Republ
amendment contendng that the only forward
next fall election would result Republican victory,
ls "Sss ;s;s ;sI
s0 sS saSe ss pdir ta f0Sn s
party that which under God had brought about the
reformation Of the Confederate States Hs himself did
-business of reconstruction.
Butier and others had do with it but if
Dante had the nfeS in the the sS place the Ie
very much of inspiration below "Under Cod this
fS o
dssust and dsgrace Of humanity Chaos had come and
utterly subversive Of local andlstats Govern
would the least Questionable of all this batch of
ii he We're Georgian he would rather welcome with
of hand to sort Of to other hos
pnconsttat Illogical. Temporary. and most cOntemp,
@ BeeG the history 81 the
gsId 70 Georgia, the character and conduct Of Gov
order retain his position and adyCeitsd the sdOPOn
what is known as the Bingham amendment. which had
received such strong vote on the Republican side when
ses ss s sor BE-
;ihet anu farsnc ' to % he qc5arscter or conduct of
Governor Bullock that beng question not before the
sity Bingham because that was matter
depending on the construction to be gwen 10 'he
At O'clock the previou. question seconded and
butler Msssaehu haying M 40 h boar to close
sschusetts who said the war was over, and
when The problem had 10 be to what should be
done with those lately rebeions States the ony two
questions TO answered were, hrs Is the Coustqon
which is presented by any of these States Republican
and second is il the voice OF the people OF
the State Trey maintain it! In the OF Geor
ga before the House, ne believed tnat her uonstitu-
Congress, and therefore he would vote
that they He believed tnst the substitute offered
by the simplest and best to sye expression
4 to that idea.
that If Georgia entitled admission, all the bills
and anne admitted, she entitled II an
equal footing With all the other States and that there
fore there right to impose conditions lie hoti-
fed members expectant from Georgia that II they
should endeayor into the House the ground that
the state had been only adnitted under this bill, he
would them Get out of this were elected for
another and different Congress- and you nave no right
here"
Mr. Butler ass) close the debate and started
by stating the difference between the various
sons The SaPate proposition was to remit the state Of
Georgia military rule and 10 provide an election OF
membes 81 Che General Assembly on November To- ie'e