Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-19

ifyou viii, but ruin nevertheless in political in
fuence and political character. He should vote
for the indefinite postponement of the reSolu-
tons, and if that was negatived by the house
he must vote for their passage
Mr.. Hoyt OF Atbol replied TO Mr.. Goldman, and
deprecated the moral cowardice which de@ener-
ated into mere worship Of a man. He would
have the legislature speak in pure Saxon, and
not censure indirectly. The gentlemen who had
spoken condemned Mr.. Summers course, but
were afraid TO say so for the reason that it
would displease him or make him sick.
Mr. Quincy of Boston said sufficient rebuke
had come from the people, and it did not be-
come the legislature Of Massachusetts to echo
that sentiment
Mr.. Washburn Withdrew his amendment, and
the question was taken at half past twelve by
special order. The substitution of Mr.. Potter 5
resolution was refused, and the yeas and nays
were ordered on the indefinite postponement of
the resolution with the following result: yeas,
SO, nays, 90.
YEAs-Messrs Abbey, w A Adams, Allen, w H
Anderson, Bachelor, Bacon, Baldwin Barker,
Bartholomesz, Benton, Bessey, Bigelow, Blunt,
BrOwnell, Burr, Church, Goldman, Cogswell. Con-
verse, Corliss, B Crafts, P Crafts, Cushing,
Denny, Dounell, Eddy Endicott Faxon, Fearing,
Hatch, Hayes, Heard, d 3 Bil, Hoiton, j E Howe,
5 Howe, Rowland, keefe, Kendall, Reyes, Kim
ball, NJ Kingsley, knowlton, Lowering, Merritt,
Mum, Murphy, Murray, Newell Newton, Nor
ton, Packard, Palmer, 6 A Parker, Pendergrast,
Perkins, r Perry, Phillips, q H Poor, Putnam,
Quigey, Quincy, Robinson, Root, Sayes, Scribner,
Seaver, Shaw, Sibley, Sinclair Skillings, Slater
B Smith, John J Smith, Snow, Sparks, Splaine,
Stanwood, Sturtevant, C P Thompson, Tower, Wal
colt, Ware. Washburn, Webb, Whitefeld
Wright, Wyman-93.
NAYs-Messrs Abbott, Aldrich, Anderson, Bah
bitt, Bancroft, Bannister, Barnard, Bates, Black,
Blake, Breed, Carney, Carter, Choate Clark, Cor
nell, Greasy, Cressy, Durgin, Eastman Fairbanks,
Folsom Job Gardner Jr, Gates, Going, Hammond,
F P Harlow, Harlow, Jersey, Higgins Hill,
Hobbs, HOpdnton Howard, HOyt, Humphrey, Jer-
negan, johnson, Josiu, Kendrick, Kimball,
Knight Lancaster, Lqwton, Frederic W Lincoln,
McLoud, Morrison. Mutt, Parmenter, Patch Pea
body, Pearl, Peck, W Perkins, E Perry, Peterson,
Phelps, C Poor, Porter, Rankin, Read, Roger
son, Ross Sanborn, Sargent, Sayward, Sears, Shell
don, shepard, Skies, Slocomb, Spear, Stedman,
Trip Tucker, Turner, Upham, Ward, Waterman,
White, W1ghtman, Wild, Wing, Winslow, Woods,
Woo iward, Al Wight, Ira B Wright-92.
Before the declaration OF the vote Messrs.
Newell of Boston, Webb of Beverly, Packard of
Boston and Fisher OF Southboro changed their
votes from yes to no, and Messrs. Choate OF Is
sex, Wild OF Randolph and lnkin of Boston
changed their votes from no TO yes, thus defeat
ing the indefinite postponement by vote OF
% NAYS TO 81 yeas. Owing TO an error in the
clerks count, the vote was at first declared tie
80 TO 92-and the speaker gave his casting
vote in the affirmative and declared the post
ponement CARIBBEAN announcement which
was warmly appauded. Subsequently the error
was discovered and that announcement was
greeted with another round of applause. The
question was then taken on the passage OF the
resolution by the yeas aud nays after Intellectual
attempts had been made to adjourn and post
pone the vote until afternoon.
YEAs-Messrs Abbott, Aldrich, L Anderson, VIM
II Anderson, Babbitt, Bachelor, Bancroft. Blnnls.
Ter, Barnard, Bates, BigelOw, Black, Blake, Breed
BroWnell, II o Burr Burr, Carter Clark COgs-
well, Cornell, Couch, Greasy, CresseY, Denney, Dur
gin, Eastman, Fairbanks. Fisher, Folsom, Gardner,
Gates, Hammond, Hanson, Harlow, z. Higgins
Hill, A, Hobbs, Hopkinson, Howard, HOyt
Humphrey, ,Jernegan, johnson, Jostn, Kelley
Kendrick, Kimball, J w, Knight, Lancaster Law
ton, Lincoln, + w, McLoud, Morrison. Newell,
Peck, Perkins, W, Perry, L, Peterson, Phelps Poor
C V, Poor, G II Porter, Read, Ross, Rogerson, San-
born, Sargent, Sayward, Seers, Sheldon, Shepard,
Skies, Slocumb, Spark, Spear, Stedman, Sturtevant
Taylor, Thayer, Thompson, Tower, Towne, Trip,
Turner Upham, Ward, Waterman Webb White,
Whitfield, Wlghtman, Wing, Winsow, Woods,
Woodward, Wright OF South Hadley-103.
NAYs-Messrs Abbey W A Adams, Allen, Ar.
lold, Bacon, Baldwin, Barker, Barthomesz, Benton
Besse, Blunt, Carney, Choate, U Church, Cod
man, Converse, Corlss, : B Crafts, r z Crafts
Cushing, Donnell Eddy, Endieott, taxon, Fearing,
Z Gardner, Hall, Harlow, John NJ Harris
Hatch Hayes, beard, Ii Hill, Holton, } L Howe,
Rowland, Keefe, Keyes, Moses Kimball, Kingsley,
Knowlton, Lowering, Merritt, Mum, Murphy,
Murray, Norton, Palmer, Parker Pendergrast
n . Perkins, Perry, Phillips, Putnam, Quigley,
Quincy, Rankin, Robinson, Root, Sayles, SeaveT,
Shaw, Sibley Sinclair, Skillings Slater, B
Smith, John J smith, Snow, Splaiue Stanwood
Z. Thompson, Wacott, Ware, Washburn, Wy
manic.
1t is noteworthy fact that of the members
who were volunteers in the army during the re-
belion, and there are several Of them here, the
larger part were hostile to the vote of censure
or the Worcester county members, only MeSsrs.
Baldwin OF Worcester, Rowland of Oxford,
KeveS Of Sterling, Knowton OF Upton, Parker
OF Lancaster, Sayles of Millbury, Slbley of War
the resolution. MesSrs Loring of Fitchburg,
Potter and TOrrey Of Worcester, and Stone OF
Templeton, were absent. All the rest, eighteen
in number, excepting Howe of Clinton, voted in
favor
When the resolves reached the senate, Mr.
Fuller of Cambridge moved 10 indefinitely post
pOne, which was lost, ID to 10, as follows:
YEs.-Baker of Dennis, Boardman OF Boston,
Fuller of Cambridge, Jacobs of Boston, Hewes of
Lynn, Humphrey of Weymouth, Johnson of B0s-
of Arlington, Smith of Springfield, TarbOX of Law
renee, Whitney of Brooklne, MCDOWELL of New
buryport.
No-Ames of Easton, Bartholomew of South
bridge, Bradley of Iisbury, Brewster of Worthlng-
ton, Carpenter of FoXboro. Coe of New Bedford,
Frost of Chelsea, Giles of RockpOrt, Griggs of
Westboro Learnard of Boston, LoDdell of Malta
pOlsett, Parsons of Bridgewater, Pike OF Ashland,
Richardson of Lowell Stafford of Hamilton, Sheldon
of Dserfied Stclney Of Fall River, Torrey of Fitch
burg, Woods of Enfield.
IoSuutOT fuiiellnONeu 10 refer 10 the UCAI yen
eral court, which was negatlYed, 10 yes to % no.
Gen. Whitney of Brookline spoke at length in
opposition TO tue resolves, saying that IN view
vi the narrow escape they had from defeat in the
house they were not worth the paper they were
written upon, and would be 81 orn of all their
force if passed. Senators Torrey of Fitch
burg and Richardson OF Lowell appeared as
champions OF the resolves OF censure, and urged
their passage. Senators Potter, TarboX, Long,
Fuller an BOardman, spoke in opposition. A
substitute offered by Senator Potter, Identical
win the Washburn amendment In the house,
was voted down, yes to % no. The house re-
solves were then adopled-yes 90, no 8. The
vote was as follows:
YEAs-Ames, Bartholomew, Bradley, Brewster,
Carpenter, Coe, Frost Giles. hewes, johnson,
Learnard, Lobdcl parsons, Richardson, Stafford,
sheldon Stickney. Torrey, Woods, MCDOWELL.
No-Boardman, Fuller, Jacobs Long, Noble,
Potter, smith, Tarbox, Whitney of BroOkline.
Nor VoTING-Baker, GrIggs, Humphrey Pike,
Ihayer of Worcester, Thayer of North Adams,
Wakefield, Wallace, Whitney of WinchendOn,
Wright
Messrs. Cogswell, .of the house, and Fuller of
the senate, OF the committee sent out TO inform
the COVE nor that the legislature was ready to
be prOrOgued, caused much amusement by til air
verbatim report of the governors reply, "Ehls
IS welcome news" was MIR. WashburD's re-
spouse. He remarked that the fear which had
been INDUCED when the legislature was called
together that due elaboration would not char
acIerize their action had been diSpelled. The
report, as presented 10 Mr.. CogswelPs rhetoric,
caused great mernment, Notwithstanding the
quiet satire that lulked in some portions of the
message "his eXcellency was pleased to commu-
nicale" to the great and general court. Before
quitting the state house the members Joined in
snelng "Aud Lang Syne."
For mis- patriotic services and legal acquire
ments Mr.. Lincoln, fortunately for Louisiana,
appointed him district judge He instantly
opened his court, and it became at once the
centre Of law aud order He is firm almost be-
You'd precedent. In nnumerable "cotton cases.
which came before him he dealt justly with all
ltIgants; rebel social influences and the polit-
cal power OF special treasury agents" were
fearlessly and justly dealt with. His decisions
in the innumerable prize cases which came be-
fore his court are models ofclearness and know-
edge of maritime International law. A success
iu.appeal has never been recorded. He is tenn
perate, quiet, scholarly, and model judge, and
but for The unhappy political strifes which are
constantly making appeals for justice in his
court, he would never be heard OF outside the
usual practice of a federal court. He dislikes
politics, its excitements and associatons but
called on TO act, be will decide earlessy, and
do in all cases what he deems strictly right,
neither lrowns or adulation turning him aside.
Judge DureiI of New Orleans,
A correspondent of the New York Evening
Postwrites as follows;
AS the name Of Judge Durell has been made
familiar by the agitation Of the recent political
troubles in New Orleans, and as his reputation
1tc ulF Eai % haa pf ftrsa,,