The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
EXPRESSED his willingness To have TIN vils
rights bill fully discussed ana ii; III i,e,,ar
aa5spa tasnss at5sgsd and yassa on 100

expressed his willingness To have TIL rilA
3 rights bill fully discussed ana ail i,,nr,af.
4 aSsssa a aassSa sss Sassg 2E 49,
cratic side OF the House 10 ijIIbusters 49,
q the report 81 The Jtldfcis fSS CoftuaiSx =.
Mr: RAa1ArI sid /" snfdd ehs into tue div
Is the syfi thereof. 80 ,:sS
ByrIER: understand the evil of, the .aa~
| TO be that we are wasting the public lima. =
RAND. sIE:: No public business sybatAy1y=Hz
suffering bYtbe course which this side OF the
House Is pursuing. *. q,
/ Mr. BECK, of Kentucky declared that the
Democratic eide OF the. House vas vim.
Ing to go on, Cow and at all times with tha
appropriation bills, but that whateyermeans
he bad 10 defeat The ciyiLrights bilihe xontd
use. He did not intend to consent to 90 20
the Speakers table, and thus give that bHA
any advantage, il he knew how to prevent
it. He thought be had a right to do that.
and he would do It., not 50 tdefeat public bu-
Esiness but to facilitate Il, which was blocked
Eup By the throwing in OF this fire brand. e,
II BE71sn declared That he was one OF those
who believed that there was other business
lfor Congress to do. besides passing appfopri-
Hation bik. He tbosght that the question OF
settling che rights Of citizens WAS as high as
stbat OF getting q little more or > little Jess
money voted away, 4. 7.7stt. ,jf .'s5f, 49,
g Cox, of New York. remarked That whiIs
the House was aiibusteTipg, and The soldiers
oftEe United States were thsottliDg she soy.
ereign State Of Louisiana, and Congress- Was
utterly indifferent to It lsBeers from SONS
Republican menbersL II they did not want
to see a new civil waf they should call of the
Federal bay0nets from, Louisiana. The civil.
rights billI If passed, would enly make the
matter worse aad worse. For one, be Weuld
not hep. the Judiciary Couzsittee, which
had failed to report on the louisiana Ques-
tion.i let that committee settle she question
properly aud give peace to the South, and
then the civil rights ct the people, North
and South would be better taken care off,
Z, BUTLER; declared that he wasras anxious to-
get at Louisiana az any man en-, earth
laughter and clappipg Of hapdsk bat COM
mittee of the House had been sent there, and
he did not propose to consider the subject
before the report OF that committee was re.
ceiyed. tr ~. e.sr .s ..gt.if va,I
RANDALL: TheD why does your President
interfere? r Hsi,.f sl;,f y o,tgs t,as
Cox: Take Off your military. i, ..4t
BUTLER: L do not propose to make
any attack or, defence In regard to
affairs in Louisiana simply on the
lying kilograms of the Associated Press
or any report except the report of our COM
mittee, and when. that comes in I will stay
here day and night until peace Is given to
Louisiana. gave peace once, and shal! be
glad to do it once more. lClappiug OF hands
by Republican members and sDeering re-
marks by Democrats.l ri
Cox: Why did not the gentleman do it
then so as to make peace permanent II he
did well then he has undone it all ever since.
RANDALL asked Butles whether be justified
the interference of the military In New Or
leans and the expulsion from the Legislature
of men who were duly elected.
BUTLER replied that he did not justify the
expulsion from the legislative halls Of men
who were duly elected, but be did justify the
throwing out of intruders who had voted
themselves into Legislature to make laws
for o people who would not elect them. A
republican form of government could not be
guaranteed If intruders were allowed In the
legislative halls. e,r
At this stage Of the discussion WApDEIL,
of North Carolina, objected to further debate
and the SPEAKER sustained the objection.
Adjourned.