Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-05

sibe for the Incorporate language used by
Mr.. Butler yesterday, or for that used BY Nlr.
Brown to-day But if Mr.. Dawes had so much
regard Tor the Lccorum of the House why dld
nr not call his colleague TO order yesterday
VIXEN ne used Incorporate language, aud when
provoked .hc language used by the gentleman
from Kentucky to day. =,
Sir. Cox tGcn read the remarks made by Mr..
Eu,l,r yesterday and said that The remarks
very Justly excited The Southern Representa-
i.l.s. Tt,ere had beer good deal OF llteln-
r,ratt language 0u this floor. but 10 oGe before
i;,ou .nt OF expulsion. Why was mol the cen
>:;c t,mmoac3d last session, when Mr. Hale,
O. y. Y, alluded to a member Mr.. Wilson, OF
lad. :, as "A dirty dog" The best course would
il 70 drop this whole matter and go en- With
ne iii! that YOU are So auXcuS about; then
t Ike uu tic appropriation bills, pass them and
- lumu aad Gicc the country over 20 the pop
u!ar party. Ap!aUso.
.Ir. Cox hera sen; 10 Ike Cttfk' 5 desk aud
l..:l rc:.& an cx tael from IN: Rccord, giVlog
tie Remarks OF Mr. Hale, Of y. T.. descriptive
Of a deg which had wallowsd in the mlre and
,ica ran about shaking himself and smlrchlng
tie clothes of people, and after all the cur re-
niaius i dirty dog.
Sir. Cox. Way did not the House censure
that?
Alr. Hale. Because it did MOI demand CEN
sure. w.,
Nr. Cax. Now let the Clerk read Mr.. VIII
son : reply.
The clerk read.
''llr. Wilson. Alr Speaker, We have just
had iine exhibition ot the dirty dog.
Mr.. tlaie believed that his resolution would
meet tha cxig ,ncy. and should be adopted.
tie doubled t;l2 +! ghi to eXpe! for this cause,
.l,! b2SilcS, II would requirt /: tw9. thirds vote
to 10 i; bu h. would sag 10 his .l!cagun Nlr.
Caxi ,hai it w.s rather urgracous and unuan,
~ % ;.;us bring in, " Way Ct ceDsure. clrcum-
STAGES tnat had occurred ii the !asi seSSlon.
Mf ii.ltedg.. | ak the gentleman from
My Y rk # in that ''purp' expression ne did
no. refer TO The gentleman from Indiana, Mr.
Wi>un?
Mr.. Hale rortd that he could no; BE- drawn
into answering tlat question.
Voices "a tie Democratic side. You know
you did bGi cou "p!vyar!c4ted.
Mr. Dawes inquired # Mr. Brown if he de
sired 10 H. h: 80! before a vote Was taken OF
tie qUvs.ivn. -,
Vi. Dy,., Q! K, said tia; Mr. Brown did
l,Si., t. sn,ak but his friends desired THAI MIR.
Lamsr nli-iil he heard the subject first.
Mr. Hale, = Ne, said Ii. WAS not al ali sur
i,risti - liz; !aIgu.-,. ls.d b the gcutlemau
IRON kcutacky, ANA &c expected 10 the ncxt
Congress- Ia mere tuucl. more Of ike character
sa,i h,Sr il pied lct only - the gentleman
from Mass. chuse;ts buc to al the hOnored
nauIas tnlt came oil: oi t. late war. The gen.
tlcu.. va, as>.!.2.i 1-c2us" IL thc war be had
u>.I :. -t:sn- I'll; nc. i"et!2 hacd. I'M:
House must M 20a>l!cT what the member
Nigh. ti.!uA ui tie punishment: melted cut Il
him. li'rxpc..ei h VII. c3::e back here With
a ars>,y increased majority. Ii ether gentle
men though; otherwise. thty had more faith II
a kcuucky cons. i:urncy than be bad.
Nc. Haze, of y. Y, here lend from the he
cord the cmarks which Mr. Brown comm enc
ii Yesterday t. show that nc had then pre-
mari the ;vgy speech fer which he was DOW
call / - Il" ace III.
Mr.. L.n.ar. Of hiss, sill he Vas afraid that
the majority d III" House acung ucuer the
;Lfae.ca .! n4s>!23 ana irritation, were about
to comm, az; az; they you'd regret when rea'
son rs,u.i:i its awi'u, sway. He wauted, to
b. Candid. aud would say that he was crleved
tia; the gentleman from kaa,ucky, chah*g un.
der the Irritation ot yesterday, bad committed
q violation Of the rules. But how olten has OF,
tau>ivc language passed uaTcbukcd % TINS
foar2 The gentleman rom New York, Mr..
Hale. | ior wiIoul IL had the greatest respect,
under al irritation whic!! he Vi. Lamarl could
,zyi.,. had u>4,i an ci!tliet q: which he was
surpri>cd aYd IL, rotor! came back With maxi K,
,gi bitterness. t'r ou- he tried 10 avoid all
n.r.31Sal :u:iyus. bu, !!c desired 10 call atten'
ton to X occurrences III he past 40 does
10, remember bow, 4 !"w years ago, the gen,
,lcmcn from NaSsacuS2ttS .Nr. But,erl
CHARGED DISTINGUISHED gen!Iemar from Ohlo,
n,w re3re>anSing this country Z; foreign
court. with u:vtuE uceu guilty. OF Judicial
nur,!cr K. he x .culan Of de!encec<S wo-
MAJ. Ha rocc:cct2c. tie r3tort OF that gentle
nan, N.. Bingham. 1t las turueu into bis
m-norr. |, vas thar the remark would come
tr,al 30 one bur 4 nan vino was imprisoned 10
a hottie AMI Id with . spoon. He did net al
iule J. iris matter 10 revive u1T !eaSant Teco!-
lsc:ion>, INT 10 call attention 70 language that
was frequently used here in dtpata.
Mr.. Dawes Does not the gentleman thluk
il ah. u: lime 10 stop tina; >urt 0! language
VI; Lamar. ID, but the objection should
h.yc been intcvpoSed when tie Republican side
was in fault.
Nr. / .alar then proceeded TO relate per
s3ual scene in the House few years ago be.
tween Hon. +. b. WashturGe, .. Illinois, aud
Hos Itaatiu< nonuciiy. Of Minnesota. luis.
he said. vas The tirSt time that inrec!ve Ian
ru4gc in Il, haze has been objected to, aud an
attempt Ma:c to throttle one Of the antaeon-
ISIS. : majority, h supposed, could use their
r,wrr 10 ern<G,rl. bui i; would be punish
mant nlore stiag:rs than blow.
Mr.. L4mar ihcu a,.,l,iei to the pro7oc2uon
aud thought i: one 10 demand 10 some extent a
stern answer. IL then alluded 10 the charge
tina, Mr. Brown had r-craricatcd aEd that his
answer was avasive. He Could DOT 50 consider
it. At the time he Speaker asked the Qucs-
ton the speaker bad DO: made reference 10 any
member. No mater what h, had anticipated
saying he had no; reached the point o! saying
it. aud therefore tie speaker answer was pre-
mature.
lir. Brown said it vas tie iirst time he had
ever been charged WIKI 2va>iou or pre7arlca'
ton He had always IGtu accustomed 70 speak
IL plain t,ra,<, aud lie would stand by the re-
cord 10 viuic.ts lis intention OF giving a
truthful answer - the Speaker.
NJ. y VS.. Have you al: remarks 20 max"