New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
cato for u with all the scorn which It de serves
ineht; VIZ ia ~. in the gaIeries.l

xofa for 4
n and applause In the gaioriesI
CONCERNING THE GERMAN VOTE.
A., scUURz then spoke OF the charge that this was
ove IN alienato the German vote. Tho senator from
Tndana NIr. Morton) and tho Senator from New-iorK
ntr Conklng) were very sweet on the Germans just
now uaughterl They had said that no owned tho
Gernaus Of America. That was a fact, and he was
prond of IT, for he OF the Germans No man. no
politician no Senator not even the President Ine ocu
owned by that class of politicians who desperately cng
to the skirt OF power through %ateHs , mrg IT & Ts
Germans had fought Tammany in New-iork aud they
great or small, on Whatever side It might
appear An attempt had been made TO sup
Whip, but those WHO made that attempt grieyously
mistOo The time aud the spirit Of The people TIE Poo
ton. When motives were called IN question they kno"
at least open TO suspicion as te motives
Of those who opposed them ,LGt ,h hnp
We knew the road the patronage Just wen as others
did, if We had chosen to walk IT, The crack oil me parry
lies stale and nauseang upon the stomach OF lh' loS
II you think that The movement now alaaihis W. yon
will soon discover your mistake 1t is reaction against
have been clipped In times Uf ard great poi'Ic.
excitement. II IL an earnest uprising for honest ana
Pme You cannot Xii il with penal statutes. II mey
b. q mere connection today, but, undeitakr 10 Isht H.
tonorEow whatever others may DO the said have
taken nv lot. 10 Is 10 this cause that my hcarV
il deN Oted, and with this cau3e VIII stahl OF d-
A yorCs PROM THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr. MORTON rep. Ind) said that the only new point
in Mr. schurzs speech the passage quoted from the
testimony Ccsne and insisted that the statements
of RemlD gon the admissions of Mr. schurz III Dis
previous speech showed that lie Cesnes statements must
be false The Senator from Missouri had charged ina,
an attempt had been made 10 stife the ,PToposseai
investigation by cracking the party WhiP Dul
every Senator and every person acquainted Win te pro
ceedings knew and the Senate knew that directly the
true; Nobody had pr9pOeGSu Gu, " 20 Unte
this inquiry, He had intended IRON tine nitt 70 voie
FOR H. and the resolution would have been passed Win
word of debate had not the movers OF tnc @ @
forced debate upon the Senate by Insisting upon a
ambe. The Senator from missouri had also usseiv 49,,
that the Senatorial caDal had oIGSu % as mntrue
the NewYork CuStom.honse' IhSI Ss3 VIZ for the
He MOrto and all those upon ms sdo ha votgu iOl zoo
investigation in New York, and their only onehse was
that they were not willing 10 organize u, Inc
majority OF which would have been enemies oI .n9
amnt on hc President and his Administration from that
timo up to the next election he lhOItohl WAC Ill.,
Penden'A Which could be assacd emily
personal grounds, by lalsehood and cannny ana De
up in the to defend It, they wero called RaG
Of fSa SENATOR from Missouri churz The senator
,sGu hcn he I ont with the Administration that
senator had made quite many reeommendations and
obtained many appointments 70 once as nc
difficulty with the Administration had grown out Vi Tue
% s IL 5 said he would authorize the Senator Nor
tom to tell everybody VINO told him 70 that nc ned
M
ment The object Of those who had forced this debate
upon the senate draw these crowds 10 tho SGIa
ndrty The whole affair was gotten up By long pre-
vious arrangement The charge was false from
trivial; but whether false or not, the majority were
willing to have it investigate me m4HerS hcfnpe he
country in advance of the Investigations Decanhe tnSy
Hnicct Of the senator Missouri r. schurz was to
separate the Germans IRON inc Kepuoheah Pdnt{ anu
from native citizens, in order 10 make them balance
of power. The Senator attempting to revive KNOW
Nothingism in its worst form , 49,, mona
Mr. SCIIUm said that no man III INC country nau nPt -,
earnestly steadily opposed the formation OF any poE
Mr. MORTON said lie must judge the senator by hs
acts He reapSnsPe for me election o Ms Ms DaG r
was Mr.. Schurz's political offspring laughtef.I . ,o
Mr. BLAIR DEM MOI said he had Peen eiG5oen 10 M Ine
souri, His colleague, however had endeayored to gave
4o gsog Sn n.y. m sHaS5 aid not fS ike "
Mr. MORTON said that was the pretense put the elec-
ton of Mr. BLAIR the result OF coalition OF certain
Republicans with the Democrats, and that coalition has
not yet been dissolved. Mr. Morton then charged 'st
MIR. schurz staying In tue lepuDlcan parry or inc
purpose OF defeating it, and read an extract from
made by him at GheagP Wh se G saw Would not
support him The Senator had tight 10 leSSe tno n
publican party ne pleased but he had no rish' 10 y
Mr. asEcd whether he Mortonl meant say
that those who were in favor Of the denomination OF
Gen. Grant had no business IN the Republican party IN
| Mr.. MORTON said he did not. Those VINO were OPP
| noerd to the denomination Of the President bad
right TO express their opposition; but II he shoiAu De re-
nominated thei love for the party and ts rrlncli
pc were stronger their personal hatred they would
| submit A man, however, who announced III adyahce
that il the candidate most likely TO be nominated shOd
| receive the nomination, he would not support nun,
placed himself in very questionable position III The
party. l,, $500 49,, -. ,o,,,, ,,,,, ,ha cenote with.
| out voting, adjourned
! To show how intimate Samuel Remington was With
United States officials, and others, when he got into
trouble with the French Government the following list
of letters which obtained during November and De
cember last Will be OF interest All Of those from GOV
eminent officials Official in character Inc hrst
WAS from Jay Cooke Il Co. 10 Minister WashbuTne; then
there are two directed to Remington himself; one from
+ THOMPSON President of the First National Bank New
YORK Endorsed the Cashier of tho bank; and one from
Cooper Hewitt x Co. The next ~ an Official report
| from the Chief of the Bureau OF Ordnance or the
| Navy Department to Secretary RobesOn, stating
| Mr. RemingOn's business status at the Navy Depart
nent This letter ucOsed in an official letter by sec
retary Robson himself Tic next IL very warm Off
cia letter from Treasurer Spinner to Washburne, asking
the latter help Remington in every possible way Be
side these there letter from Gov Holman TO Rem
ngton with the official seal OF the State OF NewYOrh
official letters from Surveyor Cornell and Naval Officer
Iahin John A. Dix and Roscoe C0nkng 20 Remington,
and notes from f. D. Morgan and HOratio Seymour to
ConsuG General Read Dir. WashbuIne then sets forth
that he knows each OF these gcutenen and certcs
| TO his business and social standing
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XLIID CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION.