The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

M Casssrly desired time to examine the matter and
ms geguest me subject went without action till
orgss Jss S ogppsesrstOn psDo Of Mr. ApthOn the
on the south passed by the House Of Representatives.
Mr. Davis Of Kentuokv, spoke in refutatiou Of the
S0nis pstcaay own state SSV0 o9 dSfSsdsd fSd
e Loyalty and awabidgg character Of the people Of
they mao been subjected az the hands OF the General
70 their owners for nf vsS s SsstsS S
ss 'GS ooUse.s '1 hld 1t%.s
believed from Ohio shsPms svS ann ns
th0se Es wt woo go voted
ing t tng m So b sud aud believed there was at the time ma
M PomSyoy Senfts %ond IN "TCE nS Sf Sdts Il 70
by the t sc the % had ssen
bsn ,bs more 9wless detatOr vas never in power
time foI bis os%ss nSe hS woSd Osfa
be tn Sd M times Tor murder aud put in
sation Mr. Davis continued his argument TO show that
The KenncEy had Sssa .dduSSsd
upheld the Constitution and maintained law social
At this point the morning hour expired when it wss
agreed TO take a vote upon the question.
%Eh be TsSsysd receive from the House
only II Senators rising in the Affirmative N'""'
Mr.; Anthony's amendment then adopted without
Mr.. Shernan's resolution, instructiug the Judiciary
then with and Mr. Davis Of Ksn Sa
tucly whose remarks had been interrupted by the exp
ration of the morning hour. was awarded the floor.
House.
On motion of MT Wilson, of Indiana. the House
pension eighty dollars month from June 5 1851 she
being at that time hundred years old and widow Of
The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill
Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky said this was not the bill he
from r B%terJ proposed Sc t
deal the States Of the South and
sought States and ali tSe psaps u'''
tion bad been Matched and now before them de-
hands n the sde Unless
Be KILLED here mpP9tent ten powers The
Army and Navy and nov it was proposed by putting at
This bill authorized the President to do all the things
and which impehd them declare their independence
sts aSS S.% 81
The bill authozed the President to do all he wanted
the ns the North German Confederation as so
Rt faH S
the on tine L he s sus later % GGp
from his throne and Queen Y;toria were to ask for
POSED oonfeT the PrssSon would OCCUPY SIS
O desFOg sSo bera' Of the
Those who aided and abetted the bill would become
Ss ha dm tine ado of the
bill met With the approval of the majority of the Repesen.
MIR. Dawes.My colleague did say so?
M B sbs Iii be sG nS @ Il him
SsnsIal Butler tia: majority Of the Ropaboaps tSe
Ss S Ii 1t e6 e law only
Mr Dawes No man this or the other side is autho.
& H n
%a Of
BY BY Ss S HutlsT said the
o the he a nd % %dn h Of his
evS St ef e S SO % S Of
tRat party but he would Gonstitu}on Of
because the truth ascertsined and the baseies
exposed BY an investigation that the bill before them
The pres1tipr the passage Of this bin to afford
BOND nd
e Rn s p be-
done only BY singy Pferogatiye without OF law
$ pat aH and
Mr. Blair OF Mic MmiShIgen said ever since he came here
The Rebellion the South The Forty
Congress began its session with ali the States
or entitled to had seemed
legislation The people are now al equal in the Union,
tsonth amendment TO the Constipation which no one
L Was R 6st h Hose ssS oT great H bTs rss ad
onrned directly after organized He wished that tie
hsf Of hs late to the
used % %a that Il So law tf hs ss
wanted IN the South i was the execution Of the law and
ment. ~
That there great disorders South there no
only little deyilish than in times past. 1t was
another phase of the lynch awwhch the South
ever since he could remember The act of May 1870.
to the existing S1aSP Of affairs
to meet all acts of lawess bands and consprstors
tntes are not wanting to enable the President |
Mr.. Blair quoted the law Of 1892. He unwilling
ther ssisiaOn But the PresidoSt had a
pressed bis doubts the subject il became the duty of
ihe Of the reconsider the whole
such BIZ as this the country would not be satisfied with
tectiDg the p. ope, let them produce it. 80 |
He did not hesitate to that by fair construction of
fere in a State suppress domestic violence when
State cannot by reason OF completely does not apply
onehe of the people of State to be destroyed by the
other half When the people prevented from xercsng
prevent may he treated consuirators
This bill proposed 10 protect the psople in the rights,
of the United States under the Constitution nd
s na ~ P o eSq Sa5 aros If b are Gore
stiuton They are fundamental in all free Just Govern
see them violated End denied ho ronS arm OF III law
ought to be applied to suppress all ooaspaces AID OBJ
He Thought it was not be wondered or tn pro
vocstions 10 some of which hs ha alluded several dis
the south ANA the State an horiues ana not OIusress
had jurisdiction OF these oeuses and any measure fr
where the authority lsglimately belonged.
reply TO Mr.. Beck no said the gentleman from Ken
the most severe manner Tbev had heard enough OF that
from the time the Rebellion began until this |
put down disorders and abuses the country but they
could find power TO They would always doubt
they found it t.sy would point t. the Constitution
However great the evil they were unable 10 find power
serious in denounong President as usurpsr let him
gognd st down with the PGesident Tor hve minutes and