The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
NG X ESS.
FORTY-sECOND rERu-FIRsr SESSION.

Senate.
WAsHINeroN, April mir Patterson from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations reported and asked present
confederation Of bill TO pay Hon r. O. schenck, Minis
pointment bat additional compensation to be paid
him Tor STRIVING as member of the Joint High Oomms-
Unsnmous being necessary for the passage Of
M fNlT Upton obissted' end q the bill went overs
kST lssisisISn soo va, proceeded with ,h.
FrsnSSSvssD who in, Sooa t anna Snq % Uo arc 1b
toor until o'clock the time fixed for taking the vote
hslfpat allow the minority an opportunityt to explain
Mr. Pool then addressed the Senate explanation and
% % S North Hpd IF h Rs
charges made in the debate by Mr.: Blair;
of Mr. Blair that he oob had issued an address to tie
barns Of employers who discharged them ella ming that
hs address dd not bear any such nteTpretsion He
ward his State and he would not employ other
punish yanous gangs of Democratic secession assassns
with whose deeds the people of North Carolina did not
PiocSedins further he argued that while Senators
prot Getting murderers saasns, criminals OF aort
s%bodsn TIE RufuI Ro would be led into the error Of
believing that they had friends on the Senate S l92r &
tor, Pool and his colleagues the floor lay finger
Justify that Senator'S charge No sngusge more positive
citation Of the wrongs complained than had been used
by himself and his Democratc associates any encou
It was in the unfounded allegations of the senator and
Mr. Cassery remarked that, so far as he knew, the
Democrats unanimously
the investigation into Southern outrages proposed by the
Mr. Pool denied having made any charge He had sim.
ply uttered an opinion as he had right TO DO He now
manifestation of feeling the words OF Senator
House.
The Sneaker laid before the House a letter from the
vides that mo diplomatic representative shall receive
waiiipg to receive instructions" After that time mo
SSp oS a ne s ssVea r ms s
eeye compensation for the discharge of the duties of
General Schenek, while waiting for instructions,
act Am ercan commissioner he abors of General
eptatiye had he proceeded to London hs wouS
have been these duties in that city and yet
compensation to woich he is entitled. .,,,
which authorzes the accounting officer the Treasury
to pay to Genera Sehfnek the as ~ nySS &
time when he shall reach his post MISUNDERSTANDING his
the Joint Commission but no pay & ss such oommssoner
The House resumed the of the bill to
oonstitation Of the United States ',''
bill faults which those who had right 70 claim is author
ment but be would give his support the principles
which the bin founded; y was not 70 stop
zens Gentlemen both sides had declared they were
whatever that protect citizens Of the
and IN al ns @
ton well the words of the itsef
cline and slson where these rights likely TO
power whatever in Congress for taking the proper
means to remedy the evs,
Mr. Dawes reviewed the sections OF the bill arguing that
it contemplated the possibility of courts in local.
ties being mpotent TO redress the and therefore
he supported the provided in the bill for the
poses intended.
Mr.. Shellabarger offered an amendment the bill in
place the second third and fourth sections which
ordered to be printed He explained the effect the
amendment which based upon that proposed by Mr.
Cook. The declaration of martial law is excluded The
privileges the writ of habeas not to be
Snes The ad an
posed to views of friends
taon and the debate generally had been conducted with
fairness.
The debate conducted under the rule that
gis es ten minutes to each speech.
Mr. Leach, Forth Carolina argued that the bill drew
the line between constitutional liberty and military des
potism placing uncontrolled in the hands OF the
Executive.
Mr. Wilson, of Indiana insisted the necessity of
ing this bill each and every section Of it being warranted
by the OOnettuton