New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
Conterencc report. and l.ld.

| 70 near mo Tor cause. and &c -~rse n
hear make this motion and speak % u fsr s-., .
dear 70 me as my ea cause IN Nhieh have mere t9ai
acy .: the Republican party which believe 70 be II
danger by the position VI this BILL am consirAlho1
speet feel this morning tka I By tho force Of mer,
majority can drive TIM Gil and the Enforcement
amendmfnt through, No VIII 90 sn ACT Will, ~ ~
| lar AZ and others around me are coheesiIhef'
viii be the results OF such conduct that for which
have more than Of times sentenced men, thereto
TORE honored IN the community TO sohtary confinement
and penal seryitude TIE bi has attained lis present
appears 10 be false PEetenses characterized by all the
features Of that ofense which the Law Of Pennsy sania
In virtue Of parliamentary law and the 81 the
Rouse, by the weakness OF the Republican party. or
power rs prominent members said % us:
/" Take from It one amendment, and you may
Take from provision, and may have yOur ad-
iournment and your appropriation. There came on aus
lmeanIng Cole OF California;, aud be gave assurance
20 gentlemen around that the Bill could go 20 n
Conference Committee, the Senate would recede irO'
that amendment II was known that he who would be
Chairman OF the Conference Committee 81 this House
disapprOved OF that amendment, and had given open
and public assurance thai he dsapprOyed u as heartily
any gentleman on the other side OF the House.
Mr. GAIlFIILD suggested 70 Dir Kelley 70 withdraw
the remark ia regard 10 him.
Centomen There mad To be, according 10 parliamentary
usage, two Dem' Gratis on the Conference Coinmittee
would therefore, 10 seemed to and Others bs no pos
sbIty OF the OilcctiOnaDe aIuendment being hohcieG
to and and others as radical a. am went not merely
with In advance OF me, to Gentlemen on the 0ther
SIDE and said: The circumstances are such guar
antee fine wifbdrovaI OF this amendment You oauOt
deceived" Not yet did they yield Iney hestated ana
speakers chair they received the assurance
that the report of a Conference Committee was
subject all the datOTy motions t1at any Other
matter was subject to. / had gone % them mean
while and given them assurance that if they lost posi-
ton power would cooperate with item IA reglihs
motion In redemption Of my word II it brings upon
condemnation. shall not heed that, Tor | tel YOU
though DO egotism that bold the serespect OF
William d. Kelley Of more value than the respect or nil
my fellowmembers, and could not 90 through tue
world maintaining my-selt-Sespeot failed To make
every tAs report sent back to Conference
Mr.. BINGHAM ReD Ohio asked Mr.. Kelley TO whom
he referred authorizing him to pledge the republican
SIDE of the House thing IN reference 10 the o
Mr.. BINGHAM-WhOm then GIil yon pledget
Mr. kELLEI-I pledged my Influence
Mr.. BINGHAM (ierislveiyD-Oh.
Dir. RELLEY-I did So following other gentlemen on
ths loe Gho pleagei theirs anu rellgrato In%t wa
impeed thereto Dy the assurance Openly gNeh hefe y
member OF the Senate Conference committee that me
Mr. BINGHAM-Does the gentleman mean TO convey
the impression that any body pledged Tue majority Of the
House surrender the right OF the majority TO egslte
Mr.. KELLEY-I have not sand or minated such u
thing.
Mr. KELLEY-I do not understand that any bargain
there other gentlemen here who viii probably say
that they also said % the other side OF the House;
Gentlemen. you shall not be damaged by trusting to
the good faith OF the majority"
Mir. COBURN-I would Like TO know who pledged the
Mr. KELLEY did not speak for the majority. l
have spoken for the majority do not claim TO be
the majority. Ispeak ior ny self
Mr.. COBU RN-Ihen now is the good iat IN Of the ma
jority broken, should like TO know
Mr. KELLEY speak for myself Others viii prOba-
bly, speak lOr themse YES.
Mr PI4A,rr rep, Vaj-How can the other side be
damagedl Have they not made all di4atOry motiOnsl
Mr. KELLEY have made my motion, ana now
yield % tie gentleman from Ohio.
lNTEMPERArE words FROM BiNGHA&-AN EXCITING
Mr. BINGHAM went on 70 argue that there moth !
statute in reference TO cities OF 100000 pOpu
atiOn. and he declared that tue resolution % 10 ON the
pretense OF uncOnsttutiOnality the beginning IN
this hall OF as disreputabie as dshonoraole
as unconstitutional and as damnng as mat treason
which Il years ago was begun by the bayonet
Here there was an impatient ont9ur3t on the Demo
cratic side Of the House, Mr.. MORGAN Dem, Ohl0l
shouting the top OF his voice some hing ABOUT Mr.
statement being false, anu Ar. ELDRIDGE
Dem, WIS., endeavoring 10 make point OF order out
the loud and continuous hammerng kept up by the |
Speakers gavel rendered every uterance inaudi9le
heard repeated aud declared that he ready make
his statement good before the tribunal OF history, aud
the great tribunal OF the American people, that
the proposition pretended 70 he set up here or the right
OF the minority stay indefinitely the right ot the ma
JOrity 10 egsiate, Was as osgaeeiu as GsAoh"faOie
" THE LIE DIRECT
Mr. MORGAN. rising eXciteGly ana shoutng az me
top or hls voice, running race Wlth he 5eder -aFe
aud win shouts OF Order order nom Ias kepuDican
side or the House, denounced Mr. Bnghurs statement
Mr.. BINGHAM (resuming his sentence where he had |
been nteuptedand as reasonable Us that other pre-
text 60,
MORGAN again raising his voice 90 It's highest |
ptcn AMI gesucuating exeitedly-I say 1t Is scanda-
iOus ealuuuy. Loud calls order, while the speaker
fast aud furious IL is he, and viii thrust
IN down your These remarks were only heard IN
ncOherent phrases and are but the reporters nterpre
will allow TO make sucn charge against me or
against my cole lgues.
Mr.. DAWES (Rep., Massl suggested to the Speaker |
that DIR. Morgan should be put under arrest
The SPEAKER warned Dir. Morgan that If he per /
sisted in violating the rules or the House, the Cnar
would direct the SergeanEat-Arms to take linn INTO |
ss-,-,rNSCr ID, Ohio, dor,oodad tiot Mr.
orgaus offensive be taken down, and Mr.. BECK
Dem Ky.) made Ike demand a. 10 Dlr BlngLam's
Mt DAWES suggested that the country would hold the
Speaker responsible unless lie caused the arrest OF persons
There was a pause in the House proceedings while |
The Globe reporters were transcI1Dng the Offensive re-
marks OF the two gentlemen fIOm ONO.
Inc be,n made fhe speaker decided thai the Ian
guage transcribed legitimate bounds OF debate and
was not altogether IN order.
said whel the Speaker reminded him mat by the |
rules the decision Of the Chair was THAT remarks
were unparamentary, the member omen was not |
Mr. DAWES moved that Mr. Bingham De allowed 10 \
proceed IN order ana the motion was agreed 20. .
Mr. BINGHAM resumed his remarks, ana yndlcated |
Ire 81 ms r1niarl,s that he himself had been den
fed with Inc 1ibusteTtng proceedings OF the minority
against the Kansas provision IN the Army Appropriation
hill of 1855 when session had TO be called to
pass it. - - - .
Mr. KELLEY resumed the floor, and said that he had
always hOaored Mr. bingham for standing with TIE mi
nority the occasion referred 70, when the pubcn
minority held the Democratic majority IN cheek Tor 80
hours aud went 10 the county Tor u yindlcaJlOu
minority had absolute rights. hasusch As majority
OF tyO-thids could pass any measure lie therefore
boped TINT che report would be rrountted. he moved
tie previous question on his mouicu
biz. BU llkh li-lp' A.isSl nope" the pi'fN0"o Hu0S
ton wOuid not De second q.
CrieS OF Question:" Z" Question"
ON vie Nv teIsrs tneIc ,OI In he a1rmatlTe,
and Mr. Butler withdrew Tic cci-sHd Tor 4HItuef 4
count reuiarkng that tie result OF e corrupt bargain
apparent. -. a. n. 1,,,,l.-
Mr. KELLEY intImated that II was NOT lot M i-i0i
10 talk OF corruption. - 60
The previous question was secordei aud the Confer
ente repoif was recOmmittel-Ieaz. 80; Nays ~.
Mr. COBIIRN presented the CONFERENCE reu0rt on tue
- Il tho " Us