The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

the purchase money The
business could not be done that way effort
was necessary s,e. ,i IN order to satisfy
about ,hs proPristy Of making s.rass. showed,
sn ina, hsa not S
ngton who on the 18th Of the preceding October had
&c sn s. Of he :
poiOn and therefore invesiss.cn scsurs re- read
oS Of Placer Er Remington i SsinS win
-. did regard myself obliged advances and
tn. SUI ss ns;mpcs a. had myself tS pay 70 the govern
the states an OF ten to twenty per
Again. before the Investigating Committee Of the French
~, by the r.spcs was charged to treat with
This last statement also showed what brought Mr. Remng
to the business connected with the purchase which
was os;snsoy made By Rchard.o9 the lawyer and was
negotailons described in 81. kemn gton'sS letter
IN @ s s
was not only bound not to sell 70 men whom they
themselves By ali information in their posses
Sn thai A. orr not the Of
accept Mr. Morons statement Of the rule which was that
the h
no right to make the SALE and that all the
the other Of the Oelgeren insisted
that the government r.u had 70 no ira nnrv
By that rue: The M New York @
In
"cash Is the man who buys, and look at nothing but
reasonable
s
STRICTLY cash PRIScIrLEs'"
honor borne oft by the senator from New York.
w dollar ss mari IN Of great
ss s''ni sGss
'
% s for asas: Let ps
~ With little aSlboas 'sS '0 Mr.
ssh1 this a. gsat and a. ev
read ;sage from The testimony given By Jules Lecssne
s
to Rsminst on since We had treated
of the Ssse Without
charge on board tine vessels After this and the other state
talk about the OF patriotism of those who called the
attention Of the senate and the country to this matter It
a. they better These
open United States except investigate show The
% ns e Dc sss they So they true
laws own country violated aud he argued that
PROCEEDING OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY
70 sell the breechoadng rifles at ALL The statute authorized
which were or otherwise unsuitable for the
% sf As hs he
the right TO sell large numberof rifles the
out country armed with muzzieloaders
.oa Of Cd sa and sas a the
ton Of the government the militia with an Improved
not properly within the classes Of ordnance stores
Mr. soMURz said tina. the Secretary of War and Chief of
Ordnance had doubt about the propey Of their action
to General Beknap stating thai TIE arms so sold were M
for the United states service lie felt aahonzed therefore,
~ iLAsnAsT AND AN . MANIFEST T. p IRE ,a OF Law:
himself and If there was 70 any clubbing about this pons
he would be glad to hear II at once Possibly an attempt
Senate what would become OF popular for the
WSa woa Of IN
this country the executive officers of the
s
always rely upon submissive and oSsdent Senate He
than cartridges Or cash From the third point Mr. schaz
nsson the French already referred TO- The
ANXIETY or THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
to aid Remington in settling his France relating
ne out the
ference the amounts paid by the French and those
saa s T:tss % ne
ne as the end other
shown SHOE ~ attempts to the sssa and e
try from the true question p charging those who urge this
pairosm; These charge: l%sy Il wa.
the the
been committed was the duty OF the legislative department
worthy ana
n Ne 70 ~ ese M the
that Cobden and Bright they the British
lament OF the consequences OF its conduct during the rebel
lion, were
than those who decried them for IT, Mr. Schuz spoke
the amendment offered by Mr. Conking, ordering the
had been in eoasion Win spy, de-
And sa Of la. hp sa
ment for his own sake. He reminded him that spies
strike ou that word from the amendment as likely TO be-
CROSS Iss0Lr THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT
e aeeao Emperor as srSraor Sewesn
the United States and Great Britain, and the Senator
also. II this amendment meant anything meant collision
an Sew that wss % p
Sumner himself Mr scharz and the Marquis De Chambrun
the Senate some evidence in advance OF the
hs nP gs the legal
Family s and Of h , and
first information on this subject. iLaushter)
But said Mr. schqrz, what Is the spirit Of this amend
S to his ~a a Or 10 H. feeling
he inquire also
INTRODUCTION TO REMINGTON FRANCE
s OF oes want TO with these
do It was because considered infinitely beneath
Rsmins.Sn iH5cdqsoa France i He had
port Of which he had stated on a former occasion.
Mr. SCHURZ-f the senator nau gwen Mr.. Remington a
stating that he had investigated all these
and that he would be glad the French
would settle them, and that he had personal
them, then would not be the TO offer this
ment
Mr. CoNKLING said that Mr. Schurz had been the
drag in the irrelevant fact that he Mr. Conkln had written
note to Mr.. Remington containing statements which he
had felt called upon to make In justice to neghbor and in
Mr. scnuRz said that when the subject was frs, men
toned by him he had nc the opinion
neighbory friendship on Mr.. Conking's part
Mr. disputed this He also said that his amend
aimed merely Schurz, Sumner and the
outs de Chambrun, but at all who nigh. within
scope and he stand by He had IT, how
ever without having the statute before him. and ii
ator Mr. schurz) any offensive phrase in was
willing withdraw that phrase.
Mr. SoHURz-Ohl I have doubt the Senator IL in
earnest In this have doubted that looks
Just ike him Qaughter) The Senator has referred to a
which he held before yesterday threatening
with fine and imprisonment
An sir rs glorious spectacle Here stand two American
unknown to the country record Ia
entirely devoid Of patriotism and service and whose only
violations OF law and have
them punshed Those Senators are met here BY one OF the
Spokesman of the administration, hourshng statute In
his hand, threatening the with fine ana imprisonment Let
earnest In setting his face against those In power
and who boldly seeks to detect fraud and
punish violations of law, Is confronted BY the powers that