Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-03

country, he will find a response that will over
whem him and all his OratOry. All these will
speak in thunder tones in defense of one of the
most gallant soldiers that ever lived i'm any
nation on earth. cloud applause in galleries
which was with difficulty SuppresSed.) This is
all | shall say now on this subject, because did
not intend to occupy much of the time OF the
senate on this occasion; but let me say further
10 the senator from Massachusetts, that when
be prepares a speech and delivers it here only
twenty-lOur hours before the expiration of the
senate, If he is not afraid to have it answered he
ought TO let it appear in the Globe next
morning. | looked in the Globe this morning
for the senator's speech in order that might
to-day reply TO it, paragraph by paragraph, but
it was not there.
Mr.. Sumner--The senator knows that / am
not responsible for that. NV desire was 10 have
it appear
Mr.. Logan am s )rry that your desire was
not accommodated. | am only stating fact.
The same is true of the senator from Missouri
(Schurl) who was last evening attacking the
arms committee. 1t is not published this morn
ing, so thar committee have no record of il upon
which they can reply, and now we are told that
the needs of the country are such as to demand
adjournment at the earliest moment. Be it so.
Ii the cause of these senators is so weak today
before the people, that when they vomit forth
their venom upon the head of as good man as
either of them, they cannot afford to give an
opportunity reply, be it so. The country will
understand it. The honest hearted men and
women and children of this lard will read the
purpose OF these gentlemen as plainly as you
and can read it. The people of this country
have become too intelligent to be deceived by
any man; 1t is al impossibility. They under
stand the whole programme. They know that
the road out of the Philadelphia convention is
the road right into the arms of the democratic
party, and they understand that speech making
an attack upon man who is certain to be
nominated at Philadelphia, is Il speech made in
the interest of the democratic party Every
body understands that The course of these
gentlemen reminds me of war times. There
were plenty of men who were very loyal, but
they were opposed to war; they were in favor
OF union, but opposed TO prosecuting a war to
preserve it. So it is in this instance. All the
Lifetime of the senator from Massachusetts, all
his learning, all his craftsmanship, all his
knowledge of International law, all his
knowledge of national affairs, all his opposition
to slavery, all his past work, he is now attempt
ing to undo. From the high estate to which
his past efforts had raised him, the senator fell
yesterday; and he attacked, indirectly if not
directly, every fact of his life indirectly, il not
directly, he assailed the party which he SAYS he
made; indirectly, if not directly, he stabbed his
own child.
know the senator will not receive advice from
me, and know am not capable of giving 1t,
but in conclusion will say this: He spoke YES
terday of the life boat of the nation and | tell
him to-day that the true life boat of the nation
is the republican party, which is freighted with
the hopes of mankind and has passed in safety
and triumph through one of the most terrible
wars ever known since nations began That is
the true life boat. Outside all is sea: inside is
lie; and when you attack the pilot and sow dis
| senSion among the crew, that moment you do
| what the democratic party has never been able
| to d0-you sink the old republican Shin
| All amendments to Mr.. Coles resolution were
| voted down and the senate rescinded the order
| to ADJOURN sine die Monday, June 3d-40 to t6,
Inc consideration of the sundry civil appro-
prlatlon Dill was resumed, Mr.. Carpenter being
| entitled to the floor.
Mr.. Conking said he had received a note from,
Mr: carpenter stating that he was detained home
| oy illness, but would at an early day reply 10
the criticisms made yesterday on the report of
the committee on the sale of arms.
message was received from the president
yetoing the bill for the relief of j. Milton Best
Recess until evening.
EVENING SESSION
Inc Dill renewing ChaS. j. Faulkner of Viz
ginia OF disabilities passed. Several bills from
the house, of minorimportance, also passed.
| taken up.
Mr.. Blair alluded to the anxiety to pass rail-
| road bills while bills of great public importance
were obstructed by bills in the interest of pa
| tentees.
Mr. Conkling desired to know ii Mr. Blair
aIuded to him.
Mr.. Blair replied that if Mr. Conkling chose
to assume that the remark applied to him he
| was welcome so TO do.
MIR. Conkling was surprised that Mr. Blair
should decline 10 state just what he di1 mean.
| lie (Conklngl would say, if the senator or any
one else said he was influenced by the wishes OF
| patentees, he or whoever said so said what was
| false.
Mr.. Blair said he did not choose to reply to
| the question of Mr.. ConklIng. for he did NOT
| propose to be dragoOned by him
The bill then went over.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was taken
up and amendments adopted appropriatng
S150, 900 TO enable the secretary of the freasnrv
to collect captured property, and $4,000 for the
introduction of food fishes into the waters of
the United States
The resolution in reference to adjournment
was at this point received from the house with
an amendment fixing the time of adjournment
lor monday, June 10th.
MIR. Sherman moved that the senate concur in
the house amendment.
Mr. Chandler opposed concurrence and adj |
yocated the appointment of Il committee of CON |
ference
Mr.. Conkling expressed his willingness TO
ADOPT the house amendment, referring to the |
extraordinary essays, or whatever Won NAV call |
them, delivered in the senate chamber yester- |
day, and intended to influence the PHILADELPHIA |
convention. lie thought they might well be left |
10 tue intelligence of the seven hundred dele |
gates to that convention, many of whom were |
OF the best and wisest men of the republic If |
thlS amendment was non-concurred in it would |
most probably necesS itate an extra session.
Mr. Chandler-"Very well, one of the main |
reasons why | want non-concurrence is that |
there may be an extra session. What have we |
10 lose by that? We have nothing to lose and |
everything to gain, while the enemy is democrat |
lied and absolutely routed before the fight be- |
gins. lhose brutal assaults made here yester- |
DAY upon man who could not answer because |
he was not member of this body; those brutal |
assaults upon one of the most honorcd men that |
TINS marion ever saw, will react with terrific force
upon their authors.
MIR. Poole moved an amendment fixing the |
lime OF adjournment on Thursday, June goth.
Mr.. Conkling said he should vote this amend |
ment because, since he had spoken he had been |
informed that there was a disposition on the |
part OF the house to grant further extension if |
the senate desired.
Mr.. Wilson thought best to take now the ten
days the house had given to endeayor to finish
up business, and if it could not be done ask the
house for further extension. The senate had
maze great mistake in fixing so early day
OF adjournment. He advised his political associ-
ates not to engage in any more political debates
for they were utterly proftleSs The people
cared nothing about them, and all speeches that
had been made In the senate since last December
had not changed five votes.
The amendment of Mr.. Pool was rejected
MIR. Pomeroy moved to insert Saturday, June
10, as tho time of adjournment
Mr.. cameron had for fifty years seen parties
rise, cuiminate and fall in this country and had
never seen an instance in which men who aban.
doned their parties did not claim still to be
members of it. But the result was always
their own destruction; because people would no
more trust traitor to his party than they
would trust traitor to his country.
Mr.. Pomeroy's amendment was rejected
MIR. Pool moved that the senate adjourn, his
ohlect being, he stated to compel adjournment
Monday, which would necessitate an extra ses
sioni motion lost by large majority, and the
senate then concurred in the amendment of the
house extending the time to Monday, June
l0-ayes ~, nays Ia.
Mr.. Logan called up the bill appropratng
SlO,OOO for an equestrian statue of Gen Raw
Inns, and it passed.
The senate at II 10 p. NJ. adjourned.
The house adopted a resolution fixing the time
OF adjournment finally at five O'Clock r. NJ on
Tuesday, After finishing some business on the
speakers table, the house took recess until
seven O'Clock p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The house resumed its session at Pm. The
resolution TO continue during vacation the con-
gress investigation into frauds against the In
dams, with power TO send u subcommittee to
Indian territory, was adopted.
The senate bill TO continue two years longer
the act of the 23d of June, 1870 for the settle
I'm.