Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-10
TWO CENTS.
LIT rs rcrUIArsNpvAn..

LIT rs POPULATE NEVADA.
zoo :, Ne, said he, that che needs it enough.
While he was opposed 20 the annexation of Ss
boningo, lie va wiling that the Senate reSo-
should pas. lie was willing 20 acquire the in
foi nation, and believed the President vss act
pE IN good faith, but he had been nl-sdyiset.
Vas acting under n mistake. To pas the r,so-
Htlcns without the adoption OF the amendment
Of the gentleman from OHIO (ME. Amber
would be 20 commit Cor gress TO Annexation
aud be could not vote fer u.
Mr.. kIt er Mas sad he waTtCd the Hoase
y Understand the exact effect OF the amerd-
sent ohered by the gentleman froTi ohte Mr..
tmhiero He Gambler is a candid man, aud
VII not hesitate To saw that lie ts
OPPOSED ~ ToTo TT TaE ASNEXArroS
OF an territory TO the United States under sny
ard at ciTCU mStaT ces. Tie therefore offers this
AmtnCmeHt only 20 Kin the resolution. All sha
"il send the resolution back O. the Senate.
HEsfe Il VIII be debated for weeks.
MI Ambler said the gentleman had correctly
htiTcseEied his views on annexation; bat a.
W2S wrong in atfIiJut!ug 70 him a motive 70 ds-
feat tie Recitation. he was honest IN desiring
vote declaring the House was no. pledged 10
annexation bcCsuse Of this resOlUtion.
Mr.. Butter said the House aud the country
would clearly understand that the effect OF the
amendment vas 10 send the resolution back 20
We Senate 10 he debated again Tor two " ecks;
10 witness
ANOTHER SCENE
such as was Witnessed just before the recess,
ard 10 Put again strain upon the republican
Br. pavis.-wont it stand the strain?
MI Butler replied, n no dOubt could; but
vhst IT can stand and what STRATA YOU can put
uion II. are two different questions. tie warned
his political friends that all tne democrats
would vote for the amendment, only for the
purpose Of finally defeating the resolution. He
had heard many painful things an the House,
but he could rot recollect that he had heard
anything more painful than the reading OF the
message IN the House this morning from the
SeEate OF Indiana. He VS. not painei TIA; that
message came nom Senate which was
ORGANIZED ~ FGAUD.
but be WIS panied that that dispatch should
have been addressed, as it Wa, 10 the hOpVTca
SGRner1
Mr.. voorhees, asked Nir Butler 70 Weld.
Mr.. Butler declined. lie Lad everything but
time. lie wanted 10 remind the House that this
Indiana, and those republicans who voted for
this amendment would be voting site by side
with the
INDIANA DEN0CRATs WHO W.hE THE WORST
KIND or DEMOCRATS.
Dir. VOORHEES, said the majority in the Indiana
Senate were elected a. republicans, but they
found II Necessary 10 change when they became
DIE gusted with the course OF the party IN Con-
GEES and elsewhere.
Gr. Butler said this ATTEMPT vas now made TO
disgust somebody by Offering tbls amendment.
The Dc mocTsuc PARTY. lie said, had desertei
its old time-honored principle in favor Of acqui.
slton OF territory, aud e pleased him q that
the Old wings, Who had go5 possession of the
democracy, were unable 20 handle the old tools
Of the party. The party OF annexation would
always be the accepted party OF tie country, for
the people Of the United States were undeni-
ably in favor of the acquisition OF contiguous
territory.
MIR. Bingham Rnd Mr.. Poland sl,o advocated
the resolution.
PASSAGE OF TIE REssLTrIoS.
Mr.. OSih cio=eG the debate, and at , O'Clock
the previous question was seconded, aud Mr.
AmbleT's amendment was adopted by A vote Of
les TO 16.
The resolution a. amended was Passed by =
vote OF -; 10 G3