New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-20

he taxed for any such purposes. II san Domingo w
brances The United States woud have TO pay ~ @ o
debt Tint debt srepes Stea a. Sons amounting to
more than si5OOOOoc putting II as S NE an
Why did they want san Of stpeneh even the United
states could get ii without taking charge VI civil w"
Having disposed Of the San Domingo question: Mr. Kel-
sey proceeded to criticize the whole system Oh has
estimates and appropratng the pubic money, when ne
characterized defective, loose, and eXtravagant lie.
errng the recent elections In Newlork ne was NOT
surprised al the success of the Democratic party there
as than half the Federal patronage was gwen 10
the adherents Of Tammany Hall; ,o, hin, ,r,o,,or 10
meant any administration could be more ntoierant
Mr. KEIsEY-f to leave more than half its enemies in
their position and frequently TO appoint us 10
Office be intoerant then concede that the present
Mr.; ELDREDGE dem, wis)-Will the gentleman
specify some Of the ncumbents to which he refers
Mr.. KEDEY-The gentleman cannot get me into
Mr.. WOOD Dem, n. " replied briefly TO some re-
marks of Mr. Kelsey rejecting on the present secTey
of state and said that Of his predecessors was
efficiency Of the office than Hamilton Fish
member inquired OF Mr. Wood whether ne ndGrsed
Mr.. WOOD said he did not, nor In regard to san DO
mngo either He thought the course % tine and
would be condemned by the American people
on Foreign Affairs opposed the withdrawal Of the CON
sulate Odessa that being very important grain
IRON Paraguay. Minister necessary there, now
that Brazil preparing to swallow up that republic
He was also opposed to the proposition requiring &C.
counts to furnished of the expenditures Of the secret
Service Fund AS to San Domingo, he said that want
OF naval station in the West Indies during the late war
prolonged the conflict and thereby sWeied the expend
Mr.. LOGAN GRep, MI said he was prepared to give
| reasons why San Domingo and its halfnaked savages
should not be annexed. General debate however, was
closed and no such opportunity was afforded TO MI To-
The Committee proceeded to consider the bill by Sec
Mi BROOKS Dem N W moved to strike ont Guate-
maa and insert Rome place for Minister resident
and advocated the motion in behalf as he said OF the
artists in behalf of American travellers who wished
to have their country represented there The amend
Mr. BANKS moved to insert Rome without striking ont
cred by portion OF the American people Intentional
He did not wish that Besides, one OF the great
preaching, and the United states should at
least have representiye there to furnish accurate re-
cox e y s sustained nns the amsndm fTs
English Parliament recently whether il would not be
better in this of teegraphs and railroads to wipe
5nS Britain ad Europe was that It would be wiser
delegate matters connected with diplomacy TO special
governments and thus save expense trouble and com
plcation. He spoke of Rome as the birthplace of
Mr. HoAR rep, Massl suggested Nazareth
M G4H R not of the ne m Ss Si
ISM" 'modern transcendentaisn," or modern free
vote q aars o and Certainly
might vote Minister to hold flag at RSme SyeG A sa ri
|
| learning, art, and religion.
Mr. DAWES Rep., Msss) said he was opposed to the
ners are sDt Abroad seemed TO require it, Minis
ters to Turkey and other nations were accredited to com
mercal nations with whom there was commercial inter
course. With Rome there was no commercial inter
course 1t was ST., seTts power, hay Th
chief ground upon which his colleague NIr. Banks
urged his amendment Was taa It ome was neoca
and harmony with such RowTT was TO abstain from
had not branch of the Government had suggested
the idea of renewing diplomatic relations with Rome
That mission had been abolished some years since, be-
cause had been found entirely useless and wholly
one side without at, or ability to recproc9te
adding that expense to the current expenses Of the Gov
Mr. BROOKS Dem, y. " remarked the gentleman
from Massachusetts CMr. Dawes developed the real
that his resistaneoaros from that Rome
spiritual power This was the whole secret and source
81 the opposition. He glad 10 have so frank an
avOwa made. The gentleman from Massac hisetts did
not Ges MAI al S 40 atde sh pna power and quite
spiritual that Of Rome, governed as much not more
and by bis action that he preferred the Moem in point
Of TACT TO the Christian that in his mind TuIhey was
foundation Of the Opposition which had - Pnn up on the
wen spiritual power and there e was s,r more
W%s Nth i''' Costa Rica, or several other places
than there was with Greece. He would beg the gentle
from who the Puritan
opposition sprung to throw BY a. he himself did his re-
igious education ana o9k TO hgner no NV r anu I'LL
| Mr.. BINGHAM Rep. Ohiol-I regret very much that
the gentleman from NcwIOrk has deemed proper, in
plying the objections made TO the proposed amend
ent TO mpute this side of the House any disposition
TO persecute Rome account of the peculiar religious
notions entertained by the ruler Of the Papal States
That was unworthy of the gentleman and he would have
done well to inform the House; instead OF making such
appeal as that 10 passion or TO prejudice instead OF
making any such bid that for the vote of any religious
sect America Several That Is it. exactly
| to have told the House and the country what
occasion there is for AK other
! for in this bill. The bill apprOpriates for
suggestion that there any intention even in the
BILL to strike at the people account OF their peculiar
gous sect supports at present the Democratic organza-
to rejecting that that power itself is no longer
unit and cannot be- The syllabus recently uttered by
pies which, venture to say, the gentleman from New
York indorse and go home among his people:
attempt to etter the freedom of speech; 1t is an
every despotism on the face of the earth in
the form of representative government foremost among
which is America the child and the hope Of the earths
old age. Talk to me at this time of day about Rome
being the patron Of Science and the mother of Artist
makes the marble itself the divine beauty OF
life, of that power to-day in living America than
Why then tbs time Ss"S Of sSon
dgnyng that mite pTintlpaty with resident minis
know that the foremost of all the reared in the
had many great and noble men who knew how to make
humanity itself beautiful by the sacrifice OF martyrom
WITH Leo the Xth and Henry the With, which speaks
to-day all ChristendOm refer to the Augustine
great central fact which to-day possesses the ell
| ightened mind OF the nineteenth century, that
mitred head may in the Of God of d vine right
interpose his dark shadow between and his maker
EXCITEMENT Under the OnnpOtent power Of that utter
ance every tyrant, whether in Rome or out Of it, holds
to-day the rens Of power with tremuOus and unsteady
i nf tn hafn