New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

do that and he would do M defeat pnelle bust.
ness sTt 1T TO is sCr,S IN OF Ss
Mr.. BUTLER declared that he was one OF tnose WIZ
do bes,des Sass1T appropriation bills He thought that
the question of settling tue rights OF & @ maney
voted away Tbe simple proposition was wneanei 'a a
tine Democrac) side OF the House wouh ., Ala not
Confederation of any public business when IL ou no
Mr.. NIBLACK Dem. Ind) suggested teat the Jaa.
ctary COMMITTEES had right TO report the Cly hehls
hill AZ snv time and action upon II, aud ne toere
fore did not WHY there should be any Struggle 70 20
MI BUTLER explained that 1t was in order TO avoid
the tedious mode Of legislation that wouu at,enu
the reporting OF an original Dill IRON tue Juneau
Mr.. ELDREDGE Dem, Wis., remarked that the Dem
ocratc side OF the House impotent to preven suc
action the majority had right TO take unaeI tl ~
rules, but the minority had right TO AVIAN i'so'i Vi
MIR BUTLER emarked II the Senate bin was the
of objection he would try to remedy mat a out
the Civil Rights bill was the point OF objection, anu
the consideration Of IL 10 any form was resisted .ny
other time I" Good. good" from the Republican mem
bersl II the minority had the power TO prevent tne
majority from considering any CiV RfnIs p b m"S was
Mr. cox iDem NJ " remarked that, while the House
Dustering the soldiers OF the United states were
throtng sovereign state Of Louisiana, and Con
gress ute Indifferent TO IT, lSneers from some e
publican ncnbers II they did not want TO another
civil they should call of the Federal DayOnet from
make troube worse and worse For QUE he would not
help the judiciary Committee which had ialed 70 re-
settle tIat question properly, aud give peace 20 the
South and then the civil rights OF tho people Ia the
North and South would be- better takon care OF.
Mr. BUTLER declared that he was as anxious 10 get
ATT Iousiaua as any earth. Laughter ana
clapping OF handsl But Committee OF the House had
been Sc there and did propose consider the
subject before the report of that Committee was re-
ceived. ,.--
Mr.. RANDALL-Then why does your President inter
feref 49,
Mr.. COX-Take of your military.
Mr.. BUTLEa-l do not propose to make any attack or
defense IN regard to the affairs in Louisiana simply
on the lying kilograms OF the Associated Press OF on
any repOrt EXCEPT the report OF our Committee, anu
when that comes IN will stay here day and night until
peace is given to louisiana gave IL peace once ana
should be glad to do 1t once more. tCappug OF nands
by the r. publican members, and sneering remarks by
the DemOcrats
Mr. COX-Wny did not the gentleman do IL then so as
TO make the peace permanent II he did well theD he
has undOne 10 all ever since. "a,
Mr. RANDALL asked Mr. Butler whether he justified
the interference OF the military in New-Oreans aud
the EXPULSION from the Legislature of men who were
duly elected - . ,
Mr. BUTLER replied that he did not justify the expu
sion from the legislative halls OF men VINO were duy
elected he did justify the throwing out OF intruers
voting themselves Legislature TO make laws Tor
people who would elect them. republican form
government could not be guaranteed iDtrnders were
allowed into The legislative halls.
At this stage OF the discussion, Mr. WADDELL tDem
N ca objected further debate and the Speaker sus-
tanned the objection.
Mr. sCOFIELD (Iiep, PENN moved to adjourn.
Many Republican members: ION, no; let us sit IL
out"
Mr. BUTLER-We can just well fbuster here to-
morrow to-day. We have been at 1t three hours now,
and propose that we adjourn.
Many voices: " No, no."
The motion was carried, and the House, at p. M,
adjourned.