The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-01
CON II Il ) s.
FORTY-FIRSr TERM THIRD SESSION.
Senute.

WARRINGTON Feb. 1.-Mr. Buckingham presented
female suffrage ;protestne against the imposition upon
thsm q % burdens 6eCnging to the steIner sex.
report with for the bill organizing the
Mr POmerOy offered substitute for his resolution of
That IN obsdience to that Christian charity which
seeketh the good of ell naors and minsterto an human
nations in Europe to the American people, and
Sn & o the mSs pssssna N.Y.
cesstes, be speedily insugurated for their relief
Of between entitled
and depicting the and suernr caused Sv e
and particularly existing destituton in Republican
AZ, sherman moved as an amendment an additions. re-
solution requesting the President to communicate TO the
French Government the profound sympathy OF tim
SSa psops p GG led S nS
every 1 se s9S With the
powers in establishing upon a firm basis a republican
Mr.. Sherman then Withdrew subsequently, reintro
duced his amendment separate resolution when it
On notion Of Mr. SALISBURY the prea%bs was Stricken
out and the resolution amended to make concurrent
resolution as to require the action OF the House. 1t
The unfinished business being the resolution for the
admission OF Joshua Hill as Senator from Georgia.
Mr. Stewart continued his opposition to Mr Hills ad
mission the ground that he had received less than
Stewars motion to snbspts tit, the name Of Henry
ndciS2 opmtte was tben a VI ts M
The resolution admitting AIR. Hill was then adopted
glance as senator from Georgia.
House.
bill on the asd Of April last prescrSDs an ostn
9se to be taken by persons who in the late
by the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the
take the oath n the act Of lsh July isS
ar & s H a2s Ss bssS ssSn by from
The biii was advocated BY Messrs Upson and Bingham
repeal pea q .hs oath but effect ac
% s agsy e espsd y0e To- sss Ss % ne
the SOUTH and to the Republican party
STssted BY Republican party Virginia to vote for
clauses He repelled with Indignation the suggestion
bis colleague Mr. Mckenzie VINO stated before the ho
expressed that principle in ambiguous terms for thai
taken stand in favor of universal amnesty The existing
system Of in the south was delas,on
TO remove all disranchisng clauses and sweep away all
MIR. Long, the colored representative from Georgia,
made his maiden speech in the House IN opposition TO
were leaders OF the Ku-KiuT Khan He declared that
n Ss sS den ha & IN
had been 6LoIghs & to TtH dSee % his de
| and to his country by voting against the bill
MN 'E HSi:6 e
to he has 'fS % o o
people being helpless and deplorabe
Of the OF the and invoked pro
Mr.. Dawes inquired whether the severe treatment
meted to the Rebels had not had effect contrary
Mr.. Maynard replied in the negative;
of eolleaf Patt that The Republican party OF
Virginia favor Of universal amnesty On the
tIa he asserted that ninety nine out of hundred
the Republican of Virginia were against the uni
versal nesty until they secured their
rights not only in feedom from tbs hands Of violence,
but until their civil and cal rights respected
Rebel Courts he Rebel States in the country
At the conclusion of the ten minutes allowed TO Mr..
Porter,
Mr. Randall moved that he be allowed to continue his
remarks.
Mr. Cox objected saying that when he wanted to reply
personal attack the otheE Ssy in the matter M Ht Ssa
IL the House mean enough to object
hr Porter reportsd that the member from the Sixth
district New York was the on member in the House
mean enough 70 make that remark:
Mn Cox added, in the midst OF much confusion and
calls 10 order that that (meaning Porter)
The ma 10 attack him. He had Deigerency with that
member, Who not fighting man. Uaugnter)