The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-03
CO N g X ES S.
FORTY-sECOND TERu-FIRsr SESSION
Senate.

memorial OF numerous shpoNners and merchants, ask
at Berwick Bay and Mr. Rice introduced bill TO ineor, %
Committee on Commerce.
Also bill G I the time for holding the terms of the
Mr. Pool ntreduced H bill to create the Western judi
MIR Wilson introduced bill to prohibit the retention
of Ode1s BY claim agents and tho
Poseda reservation to the city of San francisco for
Mr stewart offered resolution directing the Secretary
Of the inform the se0ats under % & ThIt 9G
Of public lands and closing them to settlement - A.,
Goyernment which he held was designed e encourage
individual settlement on public lands for sd @ ana
b%aTted he pointed out that Of 1900 Of public
p the s the eGon 70 tho
e hsn q The o.
sPeculators who nad for tritling consideration pur-
i iand, taking kin The State Of California which fair
all s~ps BASED the into ths the Sands Of wealthy
% PS n9s to % &
found TaG to eGs f tHat With fraoS
sSSS sSSS' for SS iR5s e%GGii
cOporaea 31t ts Ct 9seG @ SeTes ne of
esS than sfth, 6sS into the HANDS Of actual
he asserted tSat Of it too remote for settlement
and that large 0rtions were not susceptible of ouva
uG9 desired raise his warning voice against the further
cated lands should be disposed of
make ss9Grr Of Vermont called up the bill to authorize
the cnveyance Of the Mint building at DIhionega Ca to
,sSaSSs'oe' PsSsseS. Oh 'n' Nor'n s0a ui'D''i o0l'se
up, on which Mr. Blair was entitled to tte e floor
Mr. Blair quoted from the debate in Q9ogress when the
the placed upon it 6y d afh9s 96n and sup
time tbat the only power legislator which Gonsress
had under c"sr 20 Of sSe sw Rs Wc e
proposed to pass e at OF the
Sis danSetoss power which nOw to be assumed by
Congress msyand doubtless viii be exercised at some
ties the 9rth The desggaow OF this legislation was
d1ss Do ss.tS their ,dsTs ana sbeS
and & General n 20 be n Tas
S sSbsc a they @ps great deal Of oauCnsae
in s Nsse aad 6e tne
s s Of asaSst shS sS %
Blair was onG actuatei bypar' isan virtue he might be
in the nope Of controlling the political in the
Il was very easy for the men whom the South
had to ia s S stories OF % 70
government under which the South ruled the dis
%o1 by no chan
acer ruling over the people whose ancestors made
HFse.
MI S Roosevelt On Sa to the s TS ,S
the He that during thy Rtbelion they indirectly did
N S s een
h Tno anq Fl G'ffF s T' Sss those in hostility to
enfanc6ised The direct aars in "Ss the soHt5
mot Sny not e Gosrnment affairs were
eonsidsFsd To- Be srsas BON: athongh the Demo, s
was yet sft,r the Wss
Ss IN the South sG bS be
the various reconstrueton acts nothing but
winch thus mr. it appeared had not
cept the situation determined by the war, but they
that s psb s"t at 9 M MaGna SaPS shall
it u.s. to work ot their destiny in their
ss
pf Of Censes sweep away the satguaTd of law namely
adIs in S of by due Of e. law What
and ali at S & ID n State
Five minutes to u O'clock icing continuation of
The Speaker called the House to eder at noon to day
hf the Ss i0o
ssses and
MT Dawes said the debate processing for nearly
week and his o6iect in in rising was tosk the gentleman
tims when the discussion should Close tna the House
Southern State rS and sf ths. fsP only
distant from WheEs the OgtTsss have been
cutIOf the Southern members might imIrii the bill
Mr. Dawes said he desired cut o. nobody from any
virginia that Il soStSes %sbsTs sRoaid not
His nly object was come tndng as to the
time for terminating in atm the general de6ae He had as
Of facilitating business he had refraned tom addressing
Mr. Porter replied that it was not his purpose, under
contingency TO oppose the bill but whel great wrongs
and Injustice had been perpetrated in the Shern
try was but proper that gentlemen from that section
should be heard.
Mr. Shellabarger made suggestion to the order of
business and the closing OF the general debate.
After long conversation the result agreement
that he general debate shall continue today and tono
with evening sessions and that the Housswi meet
TO at IL O'clock and that "Wednesday morning
the House will consider the bill under tie ten minutes
Mir shanks Of Indiana said that the people had deter
mined
and had decided that the National Government
superior to the state governments He mig vote for
the endment but he did not want to see ten out Of
in their rights liberty, and poperty The NRiona Gov
ernment any OF the Stats while in
sta numerous that States had encrohed the
1t was because of the length of the war was under
taken enforce obedience to the nations law for the
the revival of the old State rights doctrine Those who
formerly sustsined it did to sustain sery and
resulting from the emancipation of sayef The design
of the opponents of this bill to Re control of the
Southern statss for political purposes ad hence these
Mr.. Kinsella IN " opposed the BILL thoh be said il
attempted TO support by the storiesd kuklu1 ont
contorted distorted, and manufactured for the
anted and the effect Of it's passage would be to overthrow
The liberties of the people
The people of the South not ssisfed with their
iovernmt MT, because men of not satisfied
when they pundered and he invited attention 10 the
hich had been placed aTer the Southwh
nt the consent and against the protat o the goyned
control OF the Southern States as alleged tle con
lion oI me south was growing vase under tne poeS
'eople Of the South left to mana their affairs and
ring the States in condition ofpesee and prosperity
Baltimore prodtce Market