The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-13

Es sssuss srHsTs hostility
% Of opo. sss ssd 70 the
EK4ouse.
MT Bsrsum. msmbsr elect from connscticut. appeared
The bin yesterday by Mr. Parker authcrE-
S. Joseph tsfsn Sp discussed amended
Mr. Holman presented a communication from the
Young Mems Ohristsn Association Warrington AJAX.
for two pubic meetings Of the general Convention Of DELE
gates frO@ Ismar s.soes.iSns thTosThOut The Unite.
ulsnmeus consent 70 submit motion to that effect
Mr. Lowe ssEed consent 20 introduce and put ON It's
passage bin for the sale Of the Cherokee lands in Kansas
Mr. Randall objected to the introduction of any bill for
The House proceeded to the of the
senate enc 20 ne Descsney e the Question
qur the meeting OF each new Congress on the fourth Of
MT Leonard Myers offered amendment providing
pirstion Of the Forty-second Congress @'''A '"' -
Mr.. Coourn argued against the repeal of the Law he
G. ordinate branches of the Government there was
s Sos ss
& w11d Of ss IKE the
their Rspresentetlyes. 49,
sire e
few wears but he could not undersand WHY the Honse
should SO consent to ignore its own existence.
fered to the probability Of the next House and the next
Mr. Banks could very strong for the repeal
Of the law and none whatever applicable to the con
organization of the House the begin uing adj
sonsi Of that sdmnistrssoa was TO be- Another obec
oD to it h the old %e%beTS sS who we're re-
This led to the formation Of coterie in the House, and
Setser neocte He Roeed therefore, that the s%
would be repealed the House were TO be organized i
that could only be obtained by until such
deliberate Judgment as to what they had to do
Td Se pe as nor 'ns ae% On
part OF tas senate 10 gissp INTO us own hands al tne
from the Executive the side and from the peoples
Mr. Oox argued in favor Of the repeal of the law After
an e1haustng session OF over three months it diff
legislation and on new policy The session had
able decree AS to the policy of the administration it did
The President in one messages had objected to
free ships but had afterwards come in with special
but the House had refused to sustain that policy bui
when 1t came to soldier messages to the policy OF force
power of the sword through Ku kux BILL He beived
did not de- anything for the Of reducing taxation
of revvine trade The trade of the country Grip
pied and even the bonds of the Government were falling
Mr. Lynch asked Mr. Cox whether the last Congress
had not reduced taxation SisO0J 90, and whether he
tMr Co3) had not voted against that -, mon 0oo ooo
and that IT was all sham as 1t Disseminated improperly
scoeld favored the repeal of the law and argued
that tne real question was it w.s better for Con
this preliminary session was useful in training new mem
Der to their Duties.
MIR Kerr declared himself in favor of its unqualified
repeal He contended that the industrial interests Of the
country and better conducted
when Congress in session than when 1t be-
Congress to enact laws that irritating
and bing material interests of the
Mr.. Snanks argued against the repeal.
Mr.. Bingham replied to some of the arguments made in
favor OF the ispesl. -
Dawes speaking of the repeal said that the
sessio mistake and that they should have
of than boast of after all DONE If
anything had occurred within the last few days to make
the eope forgive Congress for its dissensons and
hpRs and for the oeep WOUNDS inflicted on the
keppbliean party 10 the other end
bleeding internally was that moderate counsels had
found their utterance in legislation ratner than extreme
measures 1t ouy that moderation that saved the
evil, in ths judgment OF the people.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, replying to Mr. Dawes
remarks about moderate counses having prevailed said
that gentleman had got little differently
woded from those which he proposed but that they
not bit more moderate.
The debate having cossd Mr.. Leonard Myers withdrew
his amendmrnt.
Lynch moved that the repeal shall go into effect
till after the termination the Forty Congress-
Rejected-e6 to So
The Senate repeating the law then
CURED in-yeas 80; nays. "a.
The Speaker having hesitated seconds
ing the had explained that his hesitation
whether he should exercise the right which had of
voting and pronouucng tie, but that after considera
tion he declined to exercise that risht.