, 1874-02-03
Ottorb1lrg, lato Unltol ST.,
or hle!lco, was passed. < Z,
Pondtng the discussion q q
pfTcd. and tia tnotfnn yvct-
) morning hour Ok

nYA
pirod and tho motion wo.4 oyer.
49, pEroB1Ts ron POS Q CONTRACTS.
mr.: SARGENT introdr :: q bill In relation to
CERTAIN aopoa!ta In tho PtE Ottico Department.
~ au.AoflZes Lie Iostma q :.donorhl to collect
HHSidtou Hi1dana ohocka On Nation nanks deposited by
~ ~ aeoufl1y Ior que th1a! performance
~. y. eontracts' ana to plac ho proooola in the
aIcMma!ry OF tsle United ;es, to remain thora
o,,a um. .no eont1aefs nc a" ~ attor wiich the
nn.tine 7nn' po .o'a,nSth Ill., 10 sno "uaosa uG-
fa..o., ~. eaIRens saa thn paaofn pro
tui.na ~ t,, 70 aaYo uepos'ta IN Ing treasury
u;a ;a' t'.o9 olnaos i'stoa1 u N1tlona, bankb:
",n,, .,,ooLu taot 1n'o't. . A"o. t,ouo OF
wl,cro - tov ny n,at rouo;n ~ IN H.
1st Of 1u1y Was"rroi euos Alu7s f''@'" 'l 'ao
N1' - '"''' A'''oiIou.
IT. ,,o,no1 Louls1ANA.
,s Mr. rGtiqh adareaged the Senate on Louis
ta'n a"s. t, 11G rovioWed to argument ol tile
f"r" tso lIo ~, m.Hfohhn lGarpontor) ana con.
'one1 tonoHa tnae Tue hollogg Government was tbs
a, ~ SsosutIng.I t, ol tno STATE the PRESIDENT
iSod dnp i o1nrE l1omso 91 congress nsvlng Teeos
na1oo naso y: ~ 9MotGa from inc Hlodo Island
~ ,a & w. Moons &c anu s9a It directly
mIarr ,.it9 Muah w. an'nat 1Mns ne was more r.
t1,oua ~ ro,;a;. ~ .s"n - nahtonsin tnan Wltn
Of 1epnl t;nnin +, Su G,erty tho aeG,aons
mara wcicIt t,o,, IN "oto - .,. ~
ticnn or go,"tnr 'AN H. "'G".nul. Gaat u any poil-
Sonnta now dnnnnaoi -, 9foesnor "n;o notoiu ~
nnroi A0" "'''nus" VI lolAnor aeelsonb OF
A. ,,o,uo,
tn iea,i no,vora ~ tIpn a aoKo % IT. some length as
.aia m an l.aYal forces Or the United Statos and
sn!u s1 tno Vows OF tho senator from Wisconsin on
LIN 4uoss!oh we're too narrow: He Thought tue
nn1gn'elt ol tne gentleman (oarpentor) that tho
I'0'ei Itens9one Iaa novor rocognizod tho Kollogg
Loessa''lTe n seemed to 10 trldng with tho whole
tra ron ne tEoslaons 10 ga recognize tnt iegls-
iiaturo. ia Eveh II hc Lad not he recognized Kol-
,o .ogg a1 s, uoVofnor, @ ana thnt amounted 70 tho
shnao .ning. Ino recognition OF tho Kollogg
q aw: Iho proposition to sot nsldo tho state
suIoselhncu1 q! !.oulsaana anu ofdor now olec-
.lot -, Ma1 olse o. tno sraYeat character 1t could
nos .'. 10 aono without setting aside portion Of
so5 sho Ions5asueon nr'ar On OF LOUISIANA: Congress
sI s!loulo qruor nc" erection now, tho ConHtltu-
sao.l ni honisiaa4 would require nnotlier ono for
tnotuoe[s Q! t4e Leelhlatufe next November.
,orr mr. t5a GHNh,lNd aia thought nothing could DO
President than tho argument Of tho sonator
from Wisconsin (Carpontor), that ho must ro-
eeiyo information from tic Legislature OF a
state .t, and demand tor intorforenco before ho
oonld Interfere. Ao (Conkling) would venture
Union and the President knew OF it hc could
i1ltorforo evon if he but received an outcry from
tue uovornor; No mattor about the form Of the
napRlleation, tne ffoadonts powota would be ~
7 TIC PARTICULARS. Ihe authority to decide whetaor
tho exlgonoy hai arisen from tl!e use Of Federal
hoG {orse rested n x entirely With tho President aud he
tho y letter Of plnchback claiming to be acting
lh1ormetlon lio could got. therefore, it sconled
to him that tho argument of the gentleman from
WISCONSIN (CArpentor), to Which ho would snb-
aequont'y take occasion to reply. seemed to have
degonorated into more criticism OH the form Of
IN application
Mr.. Morton resumed, and said ho agreed With
tho senator from NOW iork (Conklngj ausl wcnt
furtner. He Q1orton) believed tue prcsideul
ner dGs n @ay peson ffo ss sat
enforced. Io tho o!ood-Asained system Of State
Sovereignty all the preuont troubles III I4ouisi.
a1'a might DO traced back. but tho stato lac
@ny Mha ~ It was ha duty Of 'o f
Ae }MoIton) would say to the people OF Louis
@ ias'a TINT they must stop this murder business.
ING peop1o Whv anSsagst9d -eha4a !nurdoEa would
,,.i Iou nnd so aee!areu II ~ As iioly
Inc eact;on ol 1oos ~ Louisiana under te re-
e acs vas ~ taI, & ana tho NepuDcans
carriod inc state BY 46'oOo majority; but aftor
= thaa Lne ha1h'nx WAS organzou Nn as to what
T. ~ "ccnn.p6;nea 1nas VS. SHOWN q llo report OF
thG IT. committee on southern outraEes, from
WHICH ne had extracts read " the Clerk.
oohs'nulng MS argument slr. Morton said kol-
iioEe "aa =, man OF a9!lty ana personal magnet.
1a1t @ anu tue lsepnpiicah parry IN the contest Of
!6f2 was swllitilod aud outraged on every
uLt
moth irands Kellogg would have carried
ino state ny from 1o,ooo to 10 0o0 majority. He
M!'o" , tnola Mas 1faua on tho ltepubllcan SIDE.
l ntaua pegets 'Iauu, ana persecution besots per.
aecntoti; nc Desired to make no defense OF
W. wnat han oeen wfohgtuily dome 10 tonlsiana,
pnt ehe republican party III that State had boon
shamelqlly s'andored and calumniated through
gu oht tne lana. Inc election frauds committed By
tue hepublcahs Woro 6ut tho driitw0ou upon tho
nooi o. oiood no called on the senato to notice
tue prosecutions and trials through which the
Pafty hha PASSED In tug stnte during the last
aeqen years, and SAD the kellogg doyornmcnt
n; Was tlis pest which the State bud been ruled by
since tue end OF the War. Ho had 10 fear that
T. ha o,.nrt,as,o "o'''u W ae' aslue' LEI
~, W hor o'o..a.,''o' .aa,a ano ~ ono eouu
Haif,x ~ A'T non. ao'. ,a tno paoouy "oea o.
GuitaA GuiI Ioais "eua W i9lto"ca IN NOW
oiiou1ls 1 VI e!so"nolo. naouiu Cohgfesd nnder~
: NH tIo ,,a MusM u ~ Lonisa'
1at ,s,';ot, ~ pau p1; ,esnt otase uovef!1-
snS n ,tnsad mhtsn % ~ Aopuoa III ~ iolm. Hhlte
st,+a p a,t,', ,uo toauom VI 1n.ngs IN tnaI
ttnto, auu eath9ntY uoPcu tne people "ould