The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-14
finance, the currency and taxar,on tended more and

plant was TO provide for thorough, exact ana
not to be AFRAID OF light for no abuse was so great,
no dai kness SO Profound no preu ice SO intense,
fear lei the gha Ia on IL Inc cure for most
socly as well as for most physical diseases
" no ac p and Let the wo sSs
get well. He did not place the bill ON
the Judgment or recommendation OF The committee
alone. Inc slight expenditure proposed was due TO
The Judgment OF the laboring men themselves. The
labor party OF his own State last summer had recon-
although politically opposed TO the republican
party, expressed It's gratcation ana respect Tor that
party IN consequence Of Its giving atleaton to TINS
THE GRAND INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
or worKngmen. an organization which peryaded
It's power felt everywhere had also asked OF Con-
gress this special measure He was not competent
question Of the Commune. W the events which
took place in Paris last sImaer the other side
O. the story had not been heard; but enc
thing was known-that then was cause
In existence and an object In view
men and Young women IN the morning OF life not
merely from the ignorant or oppressed classes, but
ne o. 81 taer @ 20 sUe
herocally, cneenully as ever bridegroom went to
his marriage least; and ne did not believe that .
INSPIRED SUCH HERoIsM
was cause winch was not enutled to the respect
citation Of European ana American workingmen had
litle TO respect for having established relation
men men Of ali nations, growing ANv out OF Of
the common bond OF laDor-greater, moro powerful
more binding tnaa any mere national attacnmens
sovereign. America was the last nation that ought
10 be ungratefu for that sublime accomplishments.
In the darkest days OF The tate civil war, when the
governing classes OF England would have been
CAD 10 have joined the French Emperor IN recog-
nizing me Southern Conlederacy they were only
prevented dong SO by the
ANGRY GROwL FROM THE woRKINGMEN
OF Lancashire, saving to the English government
W0fkluEulen a
deal better; are more nearly allied 10 interest
Of England 5 aad, although We have borne many
thiogs from you, one thing we VIII not bear-that
you snail array the power and the might OF England
against the cause IN which those American
workingmen are engaged. He held in ms
hand the general , rules ana adminissIatlye
Association adopted III London last october by the
delegates, compreneodng the leading minds from
all the civilized nations OF the world. Among
other things tney expressed desire that an inquiry
should be instituted II each locality branches
be cooperation especially In the Unite States, in
ascerainlrg the facts which the pending bill re-
CURED to Ue aScellalned.
He sent TO the Clerks daSK and had read the ex-
tracts 70 winch he referred.
lie desired to avoid anything that should excite
political antagonsm He was quite sure that con-
siderable number OF influential democratic members
approved the purpose OF the bill and de.
sned The INVESTIGATION which u contemplated.
tue investigation OF the question had been
esta alishei, ana the result OF Its examination had
been claimed by the democratic party o. That state
TO SHOW great mistakes and errors In the admins
tration OF the affairs OF that State by the republican
would not now discuss. All that he desired to say
that he welcomed the investigation as cheeriuly
its results should be To show That III all mea-
sures to which he had given his assent there had
been error as II 1t should be the reverse. This was
q question whetner
rnE DAILY LIFE or MILLIONS or AMERICANS
could he made better II was question too high
lOr party too sacred TO be mingled with the petty
schemes or the petty ambition OF mere politicians
My DAWES, trep) VI Mass, said ne did not rise to
debSte the merits OF the measure so much as TO ex
press HIS regret that 1t had not arrested the aten-
tiOu Oh his distinguished friend from Indiana
mr. Kerr, aud that that gentleman should
have made motion which wond put the measure
forever to sleep. He thought IL would also nave
been better Il his friend from New YORK MIR. Wood
had been willing 10 let the OIL be special order
Those gentlemen did not seem so much 70 complain
OF tue particular measure as not meeting the
OBJECT desired as to be opposed TO considering
IT. at all and That was his regret. lie did not desire
to intimate that on that question they represented
the parry TO which they beonged for Ike did not
gentlemen OF such aoiilIy ana of such inqulring
minds naa not had their attention called to the TACT
that nosuD ect was
LOOKING UP IN THE NEAR FUTURE
that demanded more care from legislators than
the question OF reconcillng labor and capital
He thought that his friend from indiana mr. Kerr
would see, upon que consideration That II was
better, instead OF talking politics, to stop
an hour or two and 10 cunsiuer SONS practical
winch was developing Itself 50 success
troaucad into thus country AID not AH seem
10 nave attracted the attention OF either OF his dis
tngushed friends, who desired TO brush the whole
tnlnQ away or put it to sleep. He hoped that his
trend from Indiana lMr. KERR would see 1t to De
to lay the bill on the table, ana either consent TO
having single day set apart Tor its consideration
or else permit iis passage At this time. =.
lrepj OF Ind, out Mr.. KERR rose and said:-The
statements made on the DINER ssle have been ex-
spects that we on tnis side OF the House ought to
have at least an opportunity TO answer them.
Mr.. HOAR-No gentleman on that Side OF the
House has expressed any desire to speak on the BIZ
pro or CON, except one gentlenan-a member OF the
commlttec-Mr. McNeely, whose request was CON-
municated to me week ago. l am certainly de-
srous OF allowing the fullest debate tnat will he
agreeable TO the House, and OF giving their full
share OI Time TO the gentlemen on the other side.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. KERR tinterruplingly)-The gentleman's
sincerity VIII appear much DETER II he WA give US
little time now-just little.
MR.. HoAR-l cali the gentleman to order.
Mr.. kERR-I am In order
MI. HOAR-Tne Rentlelnaa nom Indiana desires to
have the bill laid on the table, and thus disposed OF
without any debate at ALL That Is the only maniIes
talon Of desire That that gentleman has shown
u out 1t; and II the gentleman will now agree to
take the question this bill at any liked to-
DIVIDE the time with the gentlemen on that side OF
Mr. KERR WIN agree 10 nothing haye been
attacKed by the gentleman from Massachusetts MR.
Ito m and his colleague lMr. Dawes. I want to
answer them, anu am entitled to answer them.
hr. CAMPBELL, tdem.) OF Ohio, made the point or
order thai The gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr.
Hoar having finished mis- REMARKS he had no right
should resume his seat and let The Speaker assign
the Moor under Tie ordinary parliamentary rules.
The SPEAKER Overruled the point OF order, OH the
ground that both usage and the Of the House
allowed u member VINO was entitled to the floor for
one to yield portion OF his time to other
MEMBERS
Mr.. SHASKs took the noor and remarked that he
had, last Monday, introduced a bill TO establish q
bureau Of lauOr. He believed the time had come
when the relations between labor and capital should
he investigated and regulated. lie favored the
h m nr4 inrra wn
Tue edict Of the American people had gone forth
that the legislative department should take OF
labor and that II should not be wr0nged by the
capital Of the country. lie, therefore, hoped that
the Till would pass.
Mr.. KELLY, Tep) or Pa, expressed graft
ject before the House. The failure to adopt such
measure had deprived England OF her national
prestige and threatened her with q revolution. 1t
was the failure OF the French Imperial government