Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1873-03-06
"Aeatsr eAKis anna.


Ann su1IAas aaxA1 3ssoar - ssrA,amu oAxus
FoaDnMT THou0E1 or Yf-fuu nzExnHnA.
EVE AknDAIl-no s1mA9 ron NM
Special 0orrssposdsNos efes oesmxsRctal
wAsausssa b. O., fsb, n.
Well. a3asr ransh paaasuus, ~ have III heard
ths "ssosasnaa iron Massachusetts, - The
"0snhse Iron ~ Rsssx ds,aaea" That long
looked for md anxioAsly awaited apsssh, he
hops Of hsarhg vhieh Induced q humber Of psr-
sonsto ID for two days In The crowded and III.
Ventilated galIseiss Of the Hodss, M bssn
fnads, and vsntuis 10 ~, tAas thstS was not
peeeo0 Peeseae who u1ll n0A t1nsabsr the occa-
sion. The 0apltol, hks Il he's bssn slnos ths ~
port q tas Cu@Nfttss. Wa crowded, ana 4 ths
hundrsds unable 70 get near he doegs Of ~
9aasassa 81 The Hoase. lumsdiatsly after
estnG aaaasd 10 os6sr BY the spsaksf, On a.
tort was made 10 have the ladiss admitted
10 the Aooe, but, - during The day, thsy
s 80 nes pssoltssd e % %: thai
District q yo1r saster city q Aeo&hsrly Love,
Sam. ]. ReudAll ohssctSd, and persisted in his
ohJectaon, bsuaAse II Wa utterly impossible for
them to 'Nsltbsfaas" a they should dslibsrats
With NE fsir creatures In the hall He wAs sue
1870: s y S e. @css cd fosis. md finally srs-
NWsWIS4A8 RANRV4&k&OAs
/ samuel! Let him "delibsratsl"
General Butlses speech was great s4ost, ind
~ many, It 10 considered 10 DO hm krsaasst sue.
Cess. Fa nearly two hpun b. held the listening
throng encaaansd. fstfscs quiet rsignsd, broken
only By hs own Witty salies, or Temporary inter
ruptton q some member whom he had thrust too
deeply. IL was defenne Of the report submitted
By him from the judiciary COMMITTEES, Against
the power Of the House 70 sxpsl medAbef for
What bad bean done years back - weal " de-
fence Of the actaone q 0akes AnAss. To the
former he devoted the most time and argument,
believing - b. ia that tho House had DO con.
stitntloAal tight r. 70 sxpsl. He took he easss
cited ~ tn Poland committee ind vhdsavored
20 prove that In mono Of thsm wAs ths expulsion
for dseda done before the parties were elected
noe Tor other fsasons, given In the copious Ok
tracts sha& hs read. and densd any mamber Of
that Rouse Or Of the Senate, or any lawyer, K
and precedent for the oourse proposed by th,
Poland Committee, He then named several c.
80 wherein members Of Congress had been
charged with misdemsanoes and investigation,
tho same had occurred prior to the eisNtlor
4 the member. the OousaNitises -haf
evsEy Instance dsolarsA THAI the House hat
20 jurtsdiction. Referring to the case Of G. G
Bowen, 10 sa!d Bowen wa charged with muir
dor and ~ tho committee on elections thor
declare him entitled to his seat. Why was moi
Bowen expelled. He was convicted OF bigam,
In this very Diatriot. and was still permitted t
ut In the House for months 10 tho great DANCE
Of oentaminatins every married. man in it
Throughout, he spoke of Ames as "Houes
Oskse Anee, and IN reference to the charge o.
bis colleague. Gen. Banks that tina Testimony
Of Ames Of itself condemned him. ho sAid tina
wa whore the trouble YVES. Had Mr.. Ams'
led y did some Others, when they found an in
certain Newspaper reports, there nave
would have bssn any Investigation O.
or resolutions Of expulsion. But no he wa
too truthful, and nok tho committee come be-
fore this House and ask it to expel man VII,
Va. srat m ana honest enough 70 tell tn
say nothing about the othsn who lied ant
exposed themselves 10 get out Of 1t. He dc
MES that Amss hatbed any one. Abiding I,
the newapapefs, he said this whole affair VA
Originated BY tho stealing Of nome papers by
Newspaper correspondent who sold them to Al
editor. Let tho newspaper fraternity e1pe
that reporter and then they can with more pro
P nsty demand the espulson Of II, Asss. Tall
shout clsmor, By the .prsS. What did h
~ a9s u. Rs S,n ne snd fh na, He.ve
papernl That portion Of his remarks wherein b
spoke Of the life Of Mr.. Ames, frsm blacksmith
| up 70 the builder OF ono of the greatest rail
roads known to the world, was particularly, 81
tecttng. Twice he was overcome and ceased 70
the moment, whilst Ames for tho second tim
during tho discussion bowed his head ap
wept. II wss scene difficult to describe, and
do.nut nttempt 1t further.
The result finally reached-censure and no
e1pulsion-.has been expected here, whatese
may have oesn looked for by people generally
more indebted than to Ben. Butler, for hi
great ekcrtuf last night. "A resolution OF ceusur
offered BY Mr.. Spear Of Pennsylvania, in til
case Of VIM. D. Kelley IL now being discussed
but With the defeat Of the resolutions Of expul
4 p,vNf,1 otrkn