The New York herald., 1875-02-05

political Dody OF the peopief 1t made no differ
ence 10 tnem what The gentleman from kentucxy
thought oft, or wha'ever ne thought OF II would
apply equally 10 resolution OF expulsion. IL was
common thing In tnis and IN other pariamen' AIRY
consttueLls sent MIN back The gentle nan rom
New YORK (ir. Cox had again raised tne old cry
bills and pass them out that should not be done
with ms consent till The House aad passei It's
jaopmsns n i .a tnis matter There had never oeen
swift. pt unipt and decisive action.
Mr.. BROWN DEPENDED.
MT. LAMAR SAID he was airald that the majority
OF the house. under the influence OF irritation,
was about to commit an arbitrary and OPP
pressive act which 1t would regret when
tnat passion subsded and reason resumed
its tust supremacy. lie wished to be
subject. He was under the Impression that his
friend IRON Kentucky. under just irritation Of
the House. But, he asked. now frequently 'S had
euch PEI spnahtes been INDUCED In on the noor OF
the a2nsk without reprlmana aud without
dent tnae occurred between MIR. Hale, OF New
York, and Mr.. wilson. OF Inolana; also OF the In.
Mr.. BtnRlAm, or OHIO. when the Iormer accused
tine latteroi having been concerned IN the trial
juoicsl nprder on unsatisfactory evidence. and
wnen NJ. .Btngnam retorted oy referring TO Mr.
Butler = lne VINO had been shut up In bottle
Mr.. DAVEs-I agree with the gentleman from
Missss,ppd that those things have occurred, but,
Mr.. LAlAR-Yes. think It is time TO stop them; ;
but thInt you might time your interposiiion bet
House e Sssr upon parties on your own size as
weh IS q this Mr. Lamar reierred also 70 the
Surns o. sns Mr. ruIS Donns, Of nussosa Mn
He sald s1At he thought 1t would be better to let
this thinepass out II the majority would not do
20 ana u q was determined to bring the power or
the Aous4to bear on his distinguished friend from
KentuckA and II the house chose TO
tleman Would submit to the rsprimand
and rakalls seat. But ne thought Il the majority
would o1y consider this matter they would see
that theywere bringing to bear power TO tuter-
fere between two compatants which the House
had nev9 before done. having hlrnerto lett the
matter ~ the parties. concerned He also said
tnas be dtd not Oelev9the response Of Mr. Brown
TO the s2eassr would bear the construction wncn
the SpeAker placed upon 1t, anu that Mr.. Brown
was nos guilty OF bad iairh in making that re-
Mr.. BROWN DOES NOT axrRAcr.
MI. DAves asked whether the gentleman nom
KenIuOS desired TO speak now.
nberat SAID that thus ~ Was the nrss t Tine TIME that
svasion1 prev val icau0n had ever been attributed
no ps,n ann no wa s1s w
Mr.. pAWEs--I would inquire OF the gentleman
from Ko1 ucky whether he has any remarks III
regard - the character OF the language which no
Mr. Hr. Bnewx-I stand by the record. tsensaslon.,
Mr.. B. R. HoAR said ne thought that the
gentleman from Mississippi Inexperienced the
tos Ds Hs wss ss sH n are
matter. is relations 70 his colleague (Mr. Butler)
had not teen such tnat any Que would suppose ne
OCCASION. and III contest or words ne nad aiwa, 8
founu tnat mis- colleague was pretty well able to
they ssst. He agreed that it. It was time ie
TO stop the violation OF rules In tins respect,
'Is aou rSe Dsoue a sss
was wsst6er . member, having deliberately pre-.
upon - NOW whether ne was referring to me@-
purpose or getting through and fnlsntng ms
ATTACK. That was grave matter, and 1t was Q
sssys ioT o. M ana
cate. ~ own relations, from his earliest youth,
slssys va enorea the cnasScssr % q NJ ner pubic bic
tndignaNt at vote Of censure upon ono Of her
lepresentetlves ne did not leel certain. but hs
icr ussniainess % BE- sucn that that Common.
weaitn wQula spurn man from us uorders who,
TOR the sake Of GET ting success ully through per-
he wAs e&Aed upon oy the Char.
Mr. Lx2AR-L hsve only one reply to make to tho
x net make t. Vii n:s .sS
ssrsssk now on trial. language si winch sainf ink
rooufo0 neither courage nor courtesy for man
:assn sasa sq s9a sSS.s s;ass:ss,s$
20 tmpugn nts courage Or courteeyf
rS.a =, SG Ss 0Ss u:.d AZ sas ss
ne aa e: sa x @Ss sSss Ss
'iHIa Hr. acxs.-wSss aa VIVA remark do you alluds to,
me-, Mr. LAnAR;-To - toe expression Of the word
M. HoAn--I said tnst the question before the
House was whether the gentleman rom Kentucky
had Isistaed. / have made no statement tnSs ne
Ar. LAxAx tcourteously, ,-rncn with draw the
remark and peg your r pardon: .,s d.. !Applauss.)
ns Mr. D :d ss :ss
passion, entirely unprems IL ted con on I" 10.
creduIousy from the republican side OF toe
regarded as indecorous or deserving o. censurs.
araver question than that VI Violating the rules
o % the mSass 70 s s
gle over the Civil RIGHTS bill had drawn from men
an unusual exhibition oi proper and legitimate
made due allowance Tor. ralk OF order. SAID he.
Why. SIR, Ihave seen no order In this House for
by disorder. Every rule requiring the maintenance
OF order ts violated continuously ut any moment
when any gentleman Of prominence rises 10 ad-
When had hrsI the honor to be memoer OF Con-
gress we nad order, we had quiet, we mao delbera.
them. II Is continual excitement.
THE CENsURE ADOPTED.
Mr.. DAWES said h. mad not only desired to see
whether the memUers on both sides would not
STAND up Tor the dec0rum of the House, buC had
also QeslIcu 70 give the gentleman from Kentucky
(Mr. Brown) an opportunity To express regret.
That gentleman, be was sorry TO say, nad not
availed himself OF tnat opportunity On the other
hand, In the presence o. rde House he had
lterated ana reafnrmed the position which he had
taken. LIE Iound. however. that MS (Mr. DawesY
resolution would gain no support IrOm the ueno.
cra'lc sile Oi the House. he was wiling that
tnat side snould take the responsibility vi saying
to the country fnat so lar as 1t was concerned
It had 40 record to make OF reprehension
or lor ihe expulsion OF the member from
Kentucky He was wiling that THIS position
OF the democratic side OF the House snouid
60 TO tne country tnus early antlcp patlng
tue dawnof that day when that party woulo pc
resp0nsiue for tue character OF the debates and
deliberations in tae House. He mad accomplished
hls purpose. He mad given the gentlemen on the
other sidh the opportunity to come up and say
that they would record themselves for good order
and quiet and becoming delocratlon. For That 1t
was necessary that his resolution should be
adopted, but 1t could not be without majority OF
two-tnirdl, and that IL could not have. Therefore,
rather nan have my resolution ial for want or
AID from thNt siue | withdraw IT. and now call
Ior the pevious question on the resolution orered
~ tue gentleman IRON New YORK thr. halel.
Tue yrvious question was seconded.