The New York herald., 1870-04-15

Journment recess till the nnal vote s TAKEN was
read, ana division being taken thirty Senators
Mr.. CAssERLY, (lenn.) OF CAL, demanded the yeas
and nays, remarking that the minority had some
rights leit and that the resolution was without pre-
cedent In the history or the Senate.
Mr.. THAYER, (rep.) OF Neb., suggested in lieu OF
the resolution an agreement TO take the vote tomor
Mr.. CHANDLER said his object in Offering the reso-
luton was TO bring the Georgia debate TO o close.
IL was only sucient for the Senate to have Sunday,
and they would talk on Georgia all the way through
I'LL the following Saturday night.
gentleman ventGred to charge that Senator'S OF tie
United states used tho hours OF the Sabbath to man.
ufacture speeches.
OF the question entirely to the senator from Missouri
lMr Drake. Last December there was q rehash OF
Georgia question: and this rehash was twice again
served up IN the cases OF Virginia and Mississippi,
ana tnen tne senate came back to Georgia and had
the newspaper press was disgusted with 1t and the
only hope now was to Sit 1t out.
question OF order being raised, the resolution
was finally declared out OF order as In conic: with
the fifty third rule
Mr.. CHANDLER regretted the decision OF the Chair
believing that the legislation OF the session, now
further behind than ever before at the same time,
could only be pushed forward by means OF some
average time OF the daily sessions OF the Senate
among the members would give to each member
annsed snme aay ana & rule Of TINS knd was
tnelr lips once In the next twelve years.
Atquarter past one O'Clock the Georgia bill was
proceeded with and Mr.. MOTION, (rep) Of Ind, ad-
dressed the Senate. He depicted tho Outrages ana
violence committed by Ku Klux and other secret or
ganizatiOns in the South whose purpose was to
drive out republicans. He attributed their exist
ence to the teachings Of Northern democratic con-
ventOns and particularly OF the National Convcn-
: ton OF that party In New York city In 1893. He
charged the responsibility for the present reign OF
terror IN the South upon the democratic party OF
tho North. and proceeded to argue that n federal
tefventOn reconstructed States made II should
be made In the interest OF tho loyal friends OF the
government and not Of Its enemies.
Mr.. LDMUNDs attributed the cause OF the out.
RACES in the South to the ineiciency OF the auihorl-
ties. He thought that as long as the people there
did not choose to defend themselves the remedy
could not De'supplied by legislation or Congress.
BY general consent Mr. MORRILL,, OF Me-, SUBJ
mhted the report Of the committee OF conference on
the differences OF the two houses the Deficiency
bill, which was ccncurred In.
Tne Senate then rejected Mr.. Williams amend
ment to Insert, In lieu Of Mr.. Bingham's amendment,
q provso that the next election for members ol
the Legislature shall be held IN November 1872 &c.
Yeas "a; nays, rs. as iOllows:-
YEAs--Messrs Abbott, Ames Boreman, Chandler Cole
Drake Fenton Flanagan, Gilbert, Hamilton of Texas How
Ard, Howell Lewis, Nye Osborn Ramsey Rice Spencer
Stewart, Sumner, Ihayer Warner Williams and Wilson ~
Howe Johnston, McCreery, Morril OF Me- Morrill, Of W.
Patterson, Pratt, SchurZ, Scott, Sherman, Sprague
Stockton, Upton, Trumbnll, vickers and Wnley-25
At a quarter before i've O'Clock the Senate ad
JOurned.