The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-06

WARRINGTON. Jan. s. 1874
The session of the House alter the Christmas vacation
was resumed at with pretty full attendance OF
members and with denseiy crowded galleries. Immedi
atey after the reading OF the journal OF the 18th Of
December the Speaker proceeded, The regular
ing hour business of Monday. to the call States
bills, for reference only.
INTRODUCED
Under the call large number Of bills introduced
ana referred to their appropriate committees including
the following
By Nj POLAND (rep) of vt-Ia relation to courts and
judicial officers in Utah
Also, relating circuit and district courts of the
United States
Also establishing most roads throughout United
States
By Mr. BUTLER (rep) of Mass-To regulate services in
the collection the various ports OF entry
and aboishins moieties to public officers
BY Mr. q. f. HoAR rep) Of Mass-For the appoint
ment Of commission OF three persons the subject
wages and hours Of labor and the division OF profits be-
tween labor and capital in the United States and
social educational and sanitary condition the laboring
and how he same are affected by existing laws
system
rsnsy and ior the national
e. The yss drsw in hs
Also repeating all acts imposing taxation on State
Also, TO encourage mechanic al industry.
By Mr. ORrH, trep OF ind-tor the issuing and record
BY Mr.. pucksER, DEM OF MOTOR the gradual retire
men Of the national currency and to reduce the interest
sy NJ HgsssLl: gep9 Of nieh.-ro sau.lize bountes.
Board Of Trade and pfcscGibe its duties '''"A'
o o. af IL H. Cubic seryee prohibit the cre
Also, in relation to the REDUCTION Of the army.
brdse hs Mississippi Sssr gu
BY Mr.. LurrRELI dem.) of Cal-Rcquiring the Attor-
ney General % suits for the to the
by MIR. KENDALL. dem, of Nevada-For a commissi on
Nevada. '-'f''
bs ep # asksd Leave to report om
ing thai Committee He 10 INQUIRE iao the expsdemcy Of d
shing the regular and Of disseminating in whole
WITH
leave E 70 send tor persons snS papers o,.c,.. ,
the resolution was not received.
hs objection was withdrawn and the
Private BILLS NOT TO BE PRINTED
Mr. GARFIELD, Gep) OF Ohio. offered resolution to
amend the rules 90 that all bills ier Keller OF private
h1pse and 10 the S committees with
Rules.
CHOLERA INVESTIGATION
ing the surgeon General OF the army Y detail one or
es 's e me as
the surgeon General may deem necessary. and confer
OF AND
& Ra' h s
his attention that OF the surgeon General had been
ssso ssE
rom Aen"cky n ns Fe asrao1Rx Mas adopted
Mr. waxELxR, Gepl Of \. y. from the Committee on
which order
or Secretary Of war rsSa o
aered ~ the House. reduced them % So 1915 The
By tue Of nA' urine. .nsm
SUPPLEMENTARY CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
M Ct M he had
il a. Dss q. 20 nc s the D
g. hat Sss
NJ d T door & Mr. a5 e y5sa
position to The bill eontending that Congress had no
anG as I'll. bill Sress Se pub
eh99 ne ayums and ether 5 a
whether any one would contend that the negro was the
co 10 memeeraar Lrscn ceps of Aiss-rose in
to f sen Yged oq Mt a%d great
addressing h!nse To white men, and did not propose 70
Mr. STEPHENS, DEM OF Ga. next to address the
% & eS saG snat ne so9a not say an ha ne haa 70
MI, E R. HoAa objected. but subsequently offered to
granted ga To- e M Elliott OF south Carolina lcooredI
the objection; but he, TOO Withdrew T.
the hail. the democratic SIDE and proceeded o read
e ice Of s % ina In
dgeed his views TO writing He opposed to the
&c % aas .%Rs
ali s se the % a
protection Of right His opposition 10 the bill sprang
the
color Or previous condition Of seryude He entertained
ton sort His opnon Of us
II PrISsips but should e the
without detriment or injury to any: While he did
not not hold the dSctrne Of the equality OF races he
cal cal, it might r. appear: that all men were ere;
was never meant 10 convey the idea that ali
70 Ss Ha
to and @ az a Seo e aM ns
Willingness TO have all natural rights secured to coiored
from addresses made BY him the people Georgia;
to Of g n Of he to
on the part OF Congress under the constitution lie
spses and al
eG By o cSnd
The several states and he commended that powers
or he re
Hs as 9 s p9or 'S ss
any state act in violation OF the rights Of czens to be
Is the The s u we1s be-
ne 10 ps % ne
be better 10 leave all such matters to states. He did
II ist the and S
o% Of The the wSs Of and aS aS ser
schoos.eSen college for colored youth They did not
the floor Tor hour and quarter, having had his
% De On ns r Ct
ceive the attention OF the House.
The peroration in these words
nyou who call yourselves republicans, shall In ODE
dience to what you consider party behest pass this
bill in the vain expectation that the republican princ
cpes Of the old and true Jeersonian school dead
be assured that you are ndulging in fatal delusicn
The old Jeffersonian democratic republican principles
dead, and i'll long true devotee
Of liberty lives They may be buried tor period.
Magma Charta was trodden under loot In England
more than hall century, but these principles will
come up with renewed energy as did these Of Magma
Charts and that too at no distant day. old Jeher.
democratic republican daedf
when the tides Of ocean cease 70 ebb and flow when
the winds OF heaven hushed into perpetual silepce
the clouds longer thunder when earth's cleo
trio bolts longer felt heard when her Internal
fires then, and not before will principles
to live them and not before will these principles
to animate and move the liberty loving masses Of
this country.
Mr.. RASsiER, rep) Of $. C., q colored member fol-
lowed in written speech in support OF the bill contend
ing that there practical freedom In the southern
states for the colored people and would be
the lett the discretion the States
Mr.. MILLS, DEM of Texas opposed the bill
authorized and unconsttutonal assumption of power.
Mr. ELLIOT, (rep) OF s. c., obtained the floor, but
yielded to q motion to adjourn.
The SPEAKER laid before the House from the
President in reference to the steamer vrgnius. The