The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-01
egrees Absolute neutrality would prohibit sales either
eltreyent. but unnited peufr, ,v yyoutd

beiigerenl; but limited neutrality would
ndaerentv poydsa there vas no Intention 70 aia either
previously adopted 10 time OF peace ana adopting new
policy pending the winch would tend to turn the scale
Having discussed this at length MI Carpenter said,
thai be regretted this debate because Of the effect
naturalization laws These laws based upon the
glance the land OF his BIRTH and became in the fullest
aa sees s
and being elected to seat in the United states
Ana,which gave him free arcAives The
OF our na state such man. Win 4. MS
ing OF aesance TO his native land then the people would
advantages could do IL.
he 70 had o ess o
any foreign country u
Mr. CARPENTER then repeated wha, he had just said
about who could not fully cast of allegiance his
native ana but he protested against any chars him
Mr. scmuRS~Tns Senator from Wisconsin at The close of
tbs ass mas nSs sss
then an appeal to prejudice IN order yesterday we had
bottom complaints against and to-day we hear another
the ground that the attack e. an to the Rrs
tell that this win be of no avail The people want
good ana Just The are n
suade them from their purpose by tina; the general
porers or that this question which the political
.sYMrATHIEs OF THE GERMAN BORN
ssss;r sys up q ssns!Sr 1o%
M me or
have been more had he stood up here and said
foreign Power G S
as to give the people to understand his meaning,
psn Sss
Ses here dS 10 'a and liz
Senator from Wisconsin can poin. on. single instance
made where there a service that could render that
have
let him say So No sir; this Is not brought forward
Knew ~s that be
may do to ave that to appeal
the peudices OF the people and in order up what
am nj to ar
sense of the Senate and the country There great
marks, defeating his whole argument lie conounded the
wiz might &c @ WIZ
BELLIaEEENr POWERS BY GovEENMENT
Ss.sersn Power he regular course
trade sSy Ts e send was
right to open its ana rs to DO the same
aid either beligerent might be Intentions sup
s n
h S we o. Sr agAns, they shoua say
Vs. s Is not such idea aSso!sy
saying that the Secretary of War was Compelled BY law
sell the in question then the
schurzs request Perhaps however that offence might be
sold after time assured HIM
sales had been stopped As to the case supposed b,
country about these sale. OF arms, preposeroas
@ am attempt
Ssp II England had the wrong she had done
Would not this country 'n have rang with
THE FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN THE COUNTRIES
rs Eng the an ts hero from
plague hereafter Precisely sir say ' mat #
precedent already set and duty to break on
any
na a ARE Of READY to an, those who it, That
certain sense too Ny the United States:
wrong to be set right SApplause in the galeres.l
preamble setting that the whole subject had now un.
asrsOns an discussion Of nearly TIRES and
ambe had been sustained and resolution declaring that
ins any transactions and that was ths sense
q the Senate tina, the q the subject should
adauced to sustain them and argued that they shown
bet SAID that 4 substitute was smnensy Just and
proper but nasmuch adoption would prevent
he appealed to the senator to wraw IT, feel
all the charges nsinuaons and mputaons That had beer
Mr. ConBErr withdrew his substitute.
M M loCa an " ~
Harian's amcndment directs the committee to inquire
whether any American Senator or citizen been
any foreign Powers, which adopted.
was the rule to all the Of ma" ali as
s o ra1ns e s 9regn With close
to conduct the investigation in secret Mr. summer denied
ss
conduct OF officials
ps OF a a on a1s
upD. usetta and Spna
from Missouri coed succeed in establishing their.
ators could not rescue them from that position.
in The Tseama case Prussia should " have 1n sai%
.at Oy sppns
France with had prolonged the siege OF Paris and
NJ SdSkLss rep Of w. said that Sr u" Sumner had
against Great Britain, he had argued
'he got those arms from US was PROSTATE and
% Ss
feet afan and enabled her to Sonnas the war
argue of Messrs schurz
icT ia: Tsseation 9sssass Inow wen know
whole inquiry is sham apd prs;encs without ioandaon
f'0 Vote for S
resolution for the purpose Of sguechns the scandals that
effect But y thought there was reason to believe that
ment had done wrong should no. for The
because do not believe that there moral patriotic
of action
AGAINST COUNTRY.
try different matter iSe son that would voluntarily
60 before Grand Jury with evidence his
mother might perhaps think doing right but
world would not sustain him. The Senator from Missouri
Mr Schurz had tried to avoid the charge Of unpatrOc
conduct by assuring that If the committee should
find that we had violated our neutral the German
government would not take advantage In that
only reliance would be on the magnanmity OF a ore IN
government and there was principle of magnanimtv
reason which would prevent Prussia from prosecuting her
Just claims against
Mr. SHERMAN, (rep) of Ohio, suggested that could
hardly expect the German gnani-
than our own Senators, Messrs sumner and Schuz
Mr. CAMERON said he the fullest investigation,
believing that would exonerate the officials against whom
these insinnatons had been made lie euogzed the Pres
dent, who, he said had done his duty faithfully,
very much abier man than generally believed.
The question was then taken the resolution. II
adoptedyeas o. nays The Messrs. Cole, Ed
munds, Gilbert. Harlan and Wright
The question then occurred the preamble, when Mr.
HamIin moved to lay 1t on the table.
Mr. A. g. THURMAN, (dem.) of Ohio, suggested that this
notion adopted would lay the resolution, well the
preamble on the table. 49,,