The New York herald., 1871-03-31

pdeepsibe object Of this bin is tho fact that Il throws
Ss % 0, military Of Tie int.
political power II Intended 10 hold the government sy
* es sssns %
snyxSsrs North South ws:s aos iii os .as
S
fnd maas ass' Tho Pessn %s. 'SasS %
IJa Under ay.d.
se
cation without and without responsibility, and ne can
srs
whether they could face their oon.sasnss having
;sa people
and .Syn 81
enable any commnnitybe Southern Western North
a % sSs ss s %
h.np
ns % Tsrsg
nso NE this He would m to s &c M & sn,S
SoSs5sss , Failing i i. SS'y % 90 g +: +:
+ the duty Of cSas.ess 70 pro,de for The mme
M ss ana ns
OF the revenue BY secret nformers ani spies to
ments the rights Originally W BY t them % under the
eaaoe the 70 psaos and aSosn
csssa sss S s hs
AND an s. S a IN the
IN s
% he
S 5 san M . asv 5 0G w pelsons 0sSr M o0 to
bring the President and hi. Gablnet adviser. under
se q
s staes to %
tive legislation and military interference and recognon
equality other States and people OF the Unlon and
to revive american credit to
snd 70 a al
Agricultural minera and navigating commercial resources
..Mr Woop Commented on the following remark in Mr..
Keleys speech "Do not dream that :aisanchss
turn and sting Il we do no. nterpose give them safety
iand have the Generosity tI
s ! :aS y: n %
y
Tor and watched Ovsr your wyss and and WOOD
e. e %
was more disposed to commit breach q decorum Of the
s.d s s ssasasss t ss Ss1s as sn.a his de-
.cribed the angle Of the negros nee and hue Of skim
q
ssSs
r.s; % % s hts
try that he would not vndiOato the damnable assertion
NJ wooD.I hope If war Of RACES should take place.
more valiant man for their eader than the Gentleman from
Ps1nsyv.nis who in Mobile, during disturbance, creps
Mr. kILLH5Thsre y no foundation for that story. but
Mr. wooD Continuing his sentenceand not creep under
Mr KELLEY-Ths story come from what quarter may,
L. iSSs'ss
% OF the gentle
man an from 1 New York
M Bsooks sSsm q \; y having Ave minute. given 70
s@ a Sss ias 5 Il G % s
e. $ asVs ass % he sa m S ' s M
sS q 80 e S ns @ ne H %
S @ ne II the Of S e hi; . the
thnf 50 bad bill inssmseh as hs Butler bill deprived
S a % 1 % o. and
s5es q her put he
and that Of the and d them to
martial M aw q ais pleas glsasurf and sapliSs . . >, 40
s sf +. ys % IL %Sa e e he a Ct 1
an suas he he e s Is h
s a ass $ ds took Ss s
was the prosperity of the SOUTH Such
before the war did not depend slavery the other
than he was could have been save
After General Grant elecetd President In 1868 they had
S % s e.. sass s sS Of h % se
s ss Il .rs front III, nss; ss.ss. ys 4
Thurman to the effect that the Ku Kux ought to be put
down, makes following comment which Mr. MAYNARD
calls attention. folows:"Now pretends
deny that crimes and ousrages are committed in the South
Mr. Maynard said this admission from friend Of the
Mr.. ELDRIDGr, (dem,) of Wis, asked the gentleman to
read the remaining part OF the article. The gentleman
knew that what read did not give the idea Of the author
Mr.. MAYsAnp repliedIt the gentleman thought he
of the article for mis- own benefit.
Mr. EIDRIDeE said he did think he knew about
Mr. MAYNARD resuming said there exists among por-
ton of the people Of the South lawess bands placing life
an ~ h the % s
Mr.. ELDRrDen alluded to the cooquy which had taken
Chgattanoog. Trs not reading the entire sentence The
from rsnnessee left Oh, that the greater portion Of
them were committed to the service. q private
decade of Ku Klux under which 70 make their opera.
c out 1s Eso Of @ ss ne the
that the outcry outrages by the simply pre-
text TO station troops the South carry the Presi
could only serve to fan into lie the ast expiring ebers OF
civil strife &c. The Anal remedy is in the cult
ag@gTsysts @ The eyii Si Which complaint {: made ''
Dv ,UD,s 7 4 uU pI on 4 n 4 uucm nuD n ,nr,.v,