New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| Bits were introduced anu reieiio" "' "
| d. NJ, oprr, ,,o, IND, To authorize the President
os 4"i onih u'ep'' i1 , 49, G,a,os the t,ris-
diction of certain tribunals the Ottoman DOMINION
| and novrt
"nu AsyP' ,,o,, ~, ,, tn establish certain
BY Mr.. kASsON tkepp io"a'-io es'"o'ioD 49,
regulations of commerce conducted on railways among
, rIo so raiiSvays With respect thereto
MIR HUNTER tRep Ind) offered resolution declar-
Ing il 10 he the sentiment Of House that tax shall
he mnosed on Tea coffee and sugar the present Con.
gress unless necessity not no known shall
and Means s w.
'''O --''.-, , ,,u, ,.,,xyr,pv c,vr, RIGHTS puI.
Mr.. CRUTCHFIELD Rep., Tenn asked leave to offer
an amendment 10 the supplementary Civil Rights BILL
providing penalty against any woman VINO refuses an
offer of marriage account Of race Color or previous
oo,ator 90 oorvitude Uauyhterl
conuu l'lI Vi t SCI 'I.uu' - erD.s,o,
Mr. BUTLER tKep Mass'l opyecteu'
The House then resumed the consideration OF the Sup
,.o,or,, c,yi piobte hin and Mr. RITTER who has
charge of the bill, proceeded to close the debate He
recognized Une great ~ w 80 rvitnnnt
Ola not wish that nnsl ae,lon dr oe Ue woDd
the most serious STUDY snu , az ,h ittee
therefore move 10 recoiut VIC eiin W nr nd
the Judiciary IN order lnt the zen ol i"el'e a &
ments already suggested shouio ho' IAN " nave eo
eousideraI,2t ~ y ,hrb, tho nronosition suc
gesed was trnlng with the HOUSE anu VIII VIZ oo h
try The time OF the House had been ia ; 1e
discussion Of an npraeucable question 10 inc excursion
OF useiu ana necessary Icsls.aloI, ny @ a
from owed an apology to the 1 S aTa
10 tine country ii ne proposed 10 ei,o % @ ",
Mr. BU ILEh sald tldt ne msnI oMe an o,t me
me House ana me country tor annoSx Co the
gentleman from New ORE iot scn neo AZ ba1 Iec
lleved just ana proper, Wheh tus, s,i IA ,alded
tured him in the time which he r Butler had yeioeu
10 MIN re was soriS " oai se 80, 20 ~ ia
terLe the debate as IrutIess because InoV Vi ~ u
been eaIteu on py 'n0s1 pmtyoi I'D thanht The
viii 'iia' n IN, bc had NOT dared "a saw H.
SAINT III 80, ~. az i,n M WoodI ond rho
lhsughIerJ nc m4uu ~ ~ Can n, M StenSon
us LII ra troe tban onvhodv else 10 settle
VINO pau otcupieu lnoiH .iio C', 'ay fIs
that Question OF frtessness among t @ s ihs
aPviosy Vr ohnnd no fIV and IN rlv ronsidered
Stl m % t,ta So,,id brnS hack tbe mil ma
When lhe OomullItec SINFUL oii isG ~ hn snnpt In
turSI, no d nlo,e 'i'"o "'''N " "-'''N
, hI. IA MEo l'sp nai go i'ti nny no the econ
thoily " lePoI' a' any '''"0 "'"'" "PP' " A '0
initial; ,,oc, ~, 1T, -, aors,ood ca. that no ,v.s
MI. ~ li1 a., ,i S. ,,rr U ~ ~ " wa
I6e spy y5S G F r. ssd he would so rulc
Inc 81 e. iu n1 nv vsrou Injections made IN
PROCEEDING 10 Ilsenss tIo saIouS MAUI ~, ~
the ol Mr. b LEI syhv ~ ~ Ni INC V id ,h
.he pil pIVposvu W 'ei ~ 80 nor o, ~ nos
~ proPoseu any suo 'nlns' ar VIZ IO i q, ~,
Mho peeVeu ta s az pt t mned ens E baeveS
that II was ponlcal word useo n poI'Cd, semse;
All hon %ee NO, eq una oo S"c contton and IiSS
mental powers; others were not II ne IgHt oe a!oWSu
to speak TOT tne Kepnpnca iry nc Noulu emoouy the
oocIlne III seI.e9G - I iSt 70 ha ib "nal ~ er
that every man nau suo I'm " ~ Wv eq u "a o'eah
enactments all preiudices all caste all custom, all
, ts en- tb9t i'm OF that wer, m
thoughts agnst a.' III Va my, NJ ,
y, ,n9 no moI10'' "''''' "'''''' '''N w.
W ny, 0Si' ro,od all in,nedimepts IN every man
Inc 1li Only removed an 70 entiS man
hi 1o IF ~ w bnwed that God had given To- one o.
the negro eo e 70 DC b or be de
hat had NOT heen "a trness as moi IN show that Cod
had not ven TO other men on this floor the mower TO he
e"naI TO the coored man who spoke Yesterday Cir
IiS,N Thav could not leoisate some white peone mn
70 e0natv nor some negroes down TO IT, however much
Sv migSt trv ILanehter and applause AS TO fhe
threats made during the debate that the common school
svstem in the southern States would be broken up ne
Would give the answer of Napoleon, that France never
BE then proceeded to show from educational reports
that there had been no common school system IN the
mn. 10 nat So southern States 9Ph
emit on the negre the cultivation of their soil and for
negroes were esslated against in those states they
Wond leave them in the disgrace aud poverty that were
there should be no antagonstic egsaton There were
reasons, however, why he thought the question of
mixed schools should be carefully considered.
The negroes had never had any chance for educa-
tlon. II was to them the greatest boon on earth.
1t TO them mamma from heaven and was sought as
gerly as the starving Israehes had sought the great
git of God VINO led them; In the negro schools which
he had established when he was military commander
during the war. while there were plenty OF chiidien
with shining. merry faces, there mere mont Oh tnII
creeping unwilllnGy TO school Iiey spfhg 10 ,ne
schoolhOuse and their Advancement was wonderful
He wanted this bill reeommttea i9r ne wanted nine 10
consider whether IL was just 10 thc negro chdren 10
hack bv their white conreres and get along fast
as they otherwise would tlaughteg'J He lldculet
the objections mace ny Wnleo III tnc oo.n 20 INV ~
the stnt he had no sch oiectiou mi on the con
trry many of them had had the same nurses rs THEN
eoored servants 1ad aa d 1oS troat ne poe fy
many p y. .u9Ni '"" '''' "
Re described with great pathos a. charge made by
900 ec!.rsd troops under his command on Rebel
fertilization on the Sanes , VI , ahf and saw tbe
iT fes turned mn 10 the morning SUM- he swore an
III var 70 defend the rights and interests of that race
hnS had iven irs blood for him and for the country
Mu WI GO heining him ne would keen that 6atb
anu 49, 1,bo nrendices which he had had ao.,ugt
lAppause'i to - ,rno on d"norted mn re- IA
the negro W pi1ts nemocrs, disannasred ana he he
u no thorongh nerro-loyer ap9 avowed before the
came .lo' W So tbeiy a'U ot en,oi 10
world tnat as lOhS es ~ rlSits WVIe nV ttuai W