Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-14


and he did not believe a cause which had in
Spircd such heroism was cause which was
not entitled to the respect of Americans every
where. The international association of Eu-
ropean and American wOrkmcn had title 10 re
Spect for having established relationship ana
recognized a kindred among the men Of all ma
tons, growing out of the common bond OF la
Dor, greater more powerful, more binding than
any mere national attachment or than any tie
connecting the subject with the sovereign.
America is the last nation that ought to be
uugratetul for that sublime accomplishment.
In the darkest days of the late civil war, when
the governing classes of England would have
been glad TO have joined the French emperor in
recognizing the southern coniederacy, they
were only prevented from doing so by the angry
grow from the workingmen of Lancashire,
saying to the English government eve love
the workingmen of America a great deal better
we are more nearly allied in interest and feel
ing to them than we are to the auStOcracy OF
England; and although we have borne many
things from you, one thing we will not bear,
that yon shall array the power and might OF
England against the cause in which these
American wOrkingmen are engaged. lie held
in his hand the general rules and GdmlnlStra-
tive regulations of the international working
mems association, adopted in London last De-
tOber by delegates, cOmprChendmg leading
minds from all the civilized nations olthe world.
Among other things they expressed a desire
that inquiry ShOld be instituted in each lOcalllY
where the branches Of their association are OK
pUOooi H,'G '','' r 4ng'e SUM- t ~ .;ni
the facts which the pending bill required to be
aScertuned.
He sent to the clerk S desk, and had read, the
extracts to which he referred. He desired to
taganism liz ,,.as t5at rnnsidern.
hIo nnn,ho,. 81 ing,,ot;aI Ja,,nnrn+i, r,on,bnrs
annro,@J Of In, ,irns az tI iii and desired
tbd in,Josti'r.,ti,i, ,ihiL - ,,,ta,,,,,I,t,I f.,
Woss,oh,,stt ~ H. u - c' H., i,,,,os H.
rati,, - tE ,,, H. = - .tIIiSboI ana
H., ,',,i, - y ; tt H. ~ - la;,,,nJ
lao, .b W. rs i' e, r. sim,
H., 'r,oa, ,it,I,n, p,r'i -, =; tho' d,ninis
az ~ %u ~ ~ I,,, no NO.
,hIina, rr, XT,t - ,ioi,,, ,,,,s Won't
nv ,,r, Po II t al,,,' ss All hc
deeircd ~ GOV, ,yoS thnt bn ,nnonnJ tho inycs
titi :" 90, 49, "'u ~ iII i t
-, t IN , ~, ,,inI Gn 6ad
;', ,ii"t' IN al suiSI ~ viz nv II IL
-b,'ii ''I H. vio'0 nav" @ ~ o,,os
i WI. M ir''l2e: nl' m"a N
Apo;,, ',, 'iio I''i'l i,, f. ~ ~ r,,es
an, az ~ 'il.'o y ~, n foInd
,tb 0o,t,, t,'' ~ ~, I,iti, ~ rho
I'm Pa, VI 'i'o pN''S "''i''0 VI
Mr. HD,yIes soid bo lid NOT ,isa 70 labota the
,,oits % tb ao I ,'i'' III 10 aotsS thot NJ
| Err,,l1 Al. W ,,'.-,I - ~ ,g,,,,,,i,,;,, ~,
nann nf no IN TTW no. ,ti,r o; ,
im"Ionnnsed to it. onnsont oil Uaidnot
tm tto osoNt"J ,ioi, ,,rt,, an
int h,,t T,,, i,,niI ~ ,,' tiJ,,,n, ~ ,,,nI
! ability had not lad their attention called TO the
| fact that no subject was looming up in the near
| future that demanded more care from the cgis
lat6r than the question of reconciling labor and
| capital. He thought his friend from Indiana
| Mr. Kerr would see, upon due consideration
| that it was better instead of talking upon poll
tics, to stop for an hour or two, and consider
| some practical question. The great question OF
co-operation, which was developiDg itself so sue.
-I,,II,, j L..
| duced into this country, did not seem TO have
| attracted the attention of either of his distn-
| guished friends, who desired to brush the whole
thing away or to put it to sleep. He hoped his
| friend from Indiana. Mr.. Kerr, would see il to
| be within the liue of his duty to withdraw the
motion 10 Law the bill on the table, and either
consent TO having A single day set aDart for IFS
| consideration, or else permit its passage now.
Mr. Hoar next Welded the floor 70 Mr.. Shanks
| but Mr. Kerr rose and said :-"The statements
made on the other side have been so eXtraordi-
nary, so unjust and lallacious, in all respects
| that we on this side of the house ought TO have
| at least an opportupiv TO answer"
Mr. Hoar-"NO gentleman on that side of the
| house expressed desire to speak on the BILL
pro or con, except one gentleman, a member Of
| the committee Mr.. McNeelv. whose request was
communicated TO me n week ago. am certain.
| " DESTROYS of allowing the fullest debate that
| will be agreeable to the house. and giving full
| share of time TO the gentlemen on the other
| SIDE
Mr.. Kerr-interrupting- gcntleman's
| sincerity would appear much better if he would
| give us Il little time, now, Just little"
| Mr. HOar-''I call the gentleman to order"
NJ IL. er Il' , ln c,, 1,,,, Ia
| srcs to have the bill laid on the table, and thus
| disposed of without any debate at all. That
| is the only manifestation of the desire that GEN
| tlenan has shown about 1t, and if the gentle.
| man will now agree to take the question on this
| bill on any fixed hour tomorrow will consent
| to it, and will consent to divide the time with
| the gentlemen on that side of the house."
| Mr. Kerr-'I will agree to nothing. | have
| been attacked by the gentleman from Massachu-
| sets, Mr. Hoar, and his colleague MIR. Dawes
want to answer them, and am entitled to an.
| swer them"
| Mr. Campbell made n point of order that, the
| gentleman from Massachusetts Mr.. Hoar. hav.
| ing finished his remarks. had not a right to Weld
| the floor to any particular member. hut should
resume his seat and let the speaker assign the
| floor under ordinary parliamentary rules.
The speaker oyerrued the point of order. on
| the ground that both usage and the rules of the
| house allowed a member who is entitled TO the
| floor for one hour to Weld Il portion of his time
| TO other members.
| Mr. Shnnks took the floor and remarked that
he had, last Monday. introduced bin to estab.
| lish a hurpnu uF Labor He halinvcd tbp tirna