New-York tribune., 1874-01-28

munen'T .no NV ,no,y W ov rnnor, on U ,e ,he svneo
Mr. replied that ne rrt toS oSe o Since
so m mi had aen renortad m reSerred To- the gentleman
from Massachusetts, r sumner had elasPed nnnss
fMr T'rnmhulIl on a common noitcal platform, which
If moi been trt1,nnbsnt viz '''' W
Mr.. FREIINGHUYsEN (Rep., N. J) said he had some
objections to the which the bill was framea
IL would be referred He thought he could assure the
gentleman tMr sumner that, If referred to the 1u
in two weeks
aid,arv S1 Ga,an,t,,ac '"o so"''"""
Mr' 'FREIJNGHUYsEN- Sir
and co".sns Sw ~ the refeTarnce aggro cue
Mr. EDMUNDs0weii, do not consent to any such
assurances i'm the present state OF my health do not
promise that It i.V viii be reported in two weeks.
cyi, rg, hiI sbonId he passed and he hoped its
passage would not be DELAYED the Senator from Mas
sacbusetts IMr Sumper) was himself responsible that
sSs Iii ,ya no perfnrted now and before the Senate
10 he Ted upon Had he consented the reference on
the frat day OF the session IL would have been before
ING emergency that bills were acted upon without beiug
referred 60 committee. 1he Senator had no one W
blame but himself
Mr. SUMNER said he had intended to say no more ont
his friend from Indiana tMr. Moron) came forward 10
cases of pressure or that bs acted on
without reference Was not this OF emergency
he hill had been before the Senate years during
which time portions OF our fellow ozens counted by
Millions had been exposed 10 indignty Had tne sou
on the drst day OF the session. bill would have been
hastened on its way and the people long lnsuteu "ou
now be raised to equality.
Mr.. SALISBURY (Dem, DelJ sad whlie he i,, nau Nv, no
objections to the reference OF the biil ne hau oiJco
to every provision IN II. and would vote against an
when the bill came up He had listened to this debate,
but had not heard single voice raised for the suffering
race TO which he belOngcd-DOt word In ue1ensc OF tc
downtrodden white race. He was not opposed to the
coIored people having the rights which legitmatey
heonped TO Them but why 80 much time OF tue Senate
taken up in discussion about the coored man, and
nothing about the white people. In New-England, Ia
tue state to which gentleman himself lMr. Sumner
belonged there much suffering. He protested
against all this especially when he knew that the col
Ored people were respected In their rights
Mr. EDMUNDS Repp VI L Wish tue gentlcman
denied
Mr.. SAUL3BURY-In some OF the New-Engand states
white mon not allowed TO vote, as l understand.
MIR. EDMUNDS-Ccrtainly, but
Mr. SAITISBURY - Yet you force the right OF every
negro to vote
Mr. EDMUNDS-The Senator ia as much mistaken as
can be The act OF 1870 declares every man. be he white
or black, shall be allowed 10 vote. The laws OF New
England declare the thing and punish officers who
deprive Of their right TO vote but all persons over
II wears OF age and who had not been IN State Prison
could vote His friend had gone too far in saying tbat
white men were deprived of their ghts in
tenan Hr Eimnads, reprrsented it was not true that
tonanai - a ,p,',s,d a. 20 nanIa ,yere living an fhe
n,tifnl sa doed onf +, thsm by the rich manu-
M En,,Nns M ~ that II ia trpe we have
GOOD ,ranv N hit men i'm NewEnpland " no are Ityino
20 cIsr,fu I'm, tbe can.a that thev have no money -
U,.b tbemseives II a. their own fault Every whire
tha nh,roh 80 aamot"ry Tho noiIs h,lnt and inry
INV INV ins, ,,e va s.we as eyervwbere else Colored men
a. e,;nU tnsi" r,obts vsrvwhere as the
vi" hv' o'JVy '"1ii 's", - "i'oio' - - 49,.
stated aS churches anu hau oro puiiou
down III some sectlons OF the country s"oy pcc'usc
they belonged 10 coioreu people.
MT ohuLSbOhlL mIn tne sonensp s,iI spooiy "ncio
chufcnes ana scnoOis nave oeen puIou uowni - -
Mr.. EDMUND5 sad that there were reports here and
IN tue other House showing suen stae or anirs, e
hau not piouRus enou wiz "i'"' auu '"o Sen'e"""
must EXCUSE uitn i1oiu aus"eFiug'