The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

who rspre.en,ed that par! Of The nation most 70 %
sSon s'si s
% Sssi .o%
Mr sSflEs rep Of Mass would assent to tb At II any
assurance was sivsn that that gentleman bad taken no
rsesa said he oos no part in IT, but tina, he
the ss ne ga. Of ri
lea; g d S.s 5S:
Conqresional legislation tina, regard and he there
more from than from Sa seory tue
M s1lIa rep Of n Y; somDiIns MED MI Lama,
hoped there would be no objection 10 his having hear
Mr. sa4S1: ssp q is smother semitic
ms sn ~ sung 10 Do OF his patriotic
Mr. DAwxs-ls there any objection to his being
Sir sHAsxs-wai. moment. ! am not talking to you.
stood Tor the Union As well As those who have stood
Davs;.l think I. /; good deal better to hear
Ss mi Il Hs s h engage IN ss ssn
NJ @ s 70 ;;y TO the question
Ss 81 mot you n b
NJ A eosuasHf sappo.s d had he door
cs The
4:
question he woul give rim the door. The Chair did
~ POM offered 70 ys to tn. gentleman to
FSs srs the the Chair doe. see how tn. GEN.
temsn could DO even that The gentleman from ON Eli
nos and other gentleman. is entitled to the floor
Mr. 6osuss-I had the moor y unanimous consen.
sE rlss A kesasr oTdss s5 we deny IT.
ha%IsSs Scnass.sss NJ; willard; SsSissa
the after and reminded him mat there could be no
s%essnsss and oSsdiense law ali %en Norsh
Ss ss hs sT es Hs %s
I ne w
Mr. nyT.ss ssks ae ns s tho
ally Of the I'm and discussed the legal bearing Of the
Of the Ts s Of naSss s and rEne
the
Gai Tas Ike
anxious that debate shall be continued. At mianahs
hs Ava nSs es S Ss
icans who were in their beds or at dinner troekins
ss''S re ss.Ass aus 10 md
se SRo I'd
%sa s RoSl FL ias fss s 9 eP hS sa ss:
not to be over curious Just now observe that all the
Sleeping TtSs
ass' ss s1 y sssf
a late st e they
their responsibility for it. When they hear the shrek
rsn sc%,ns II ass;ns isssas%: sadsTs
e % Of
E, Of asS the
me- me. give hem aims yourselves ana tell them
dd He ns' ns o e
vSS
him Snss sSw
$s W.T. e sure re at s ssSsr WI
s Ssps s
o Slack sna e s nna sa o Of a
and war me IN S ss ana amaTshy
pa
ne%Ps5 at ne the Ell
and In support Of his position read extracts from the
mat as to the
Sa! amid loud AZ calls sSnnnous Ssnmss.
ioauy between he two member could be Obtained.
the previous que S stion '- Two oe'0'A moved
House on e 5 % a s ns
s @ DS %osa h eSs eoss ne
h1a SesR M eosSsT he
admit an anne ndment to strike out the first ami second
Mr.: CosyRN said he willing to have that amend
Mr. Cox Of New York, said he would Ike to offer an
amendment to move general amnesty bill rs sub
Mr. sHANxs of Indiana said that's what ais the coun
try nov that LII we y, did pass the A%nsstr bill
bill which ne sent to the Cerk's desk.
coosuy thai The agreement yssie aay would have BEEN
ss iaw s s bill he h
dechned TO entertain the motion.
@ n I'D 81 b. q
is ia ANN @ Mississippi assms '' Louis
Mr. BuIlEn accepted d the :. n,o .ia ation
.soud t two tx ys ;S:o to.
Mr. SMITH Of virginia suggested that Massachusetts,
me praS:Sds dSssea seconded BY 1856 49, and
m sa sss;Sn close the
Mr. Cox, Memo Of n. Z. contrssted the policy Of his
had sysa to the South oblivion; had giysa the South
Me- him. nia ons S
erlzng it us apominaton ana bringing to the
nsk
the 10 Wy al S aes IN
capital colosseum and e. loose beasts OF prey asa,n.t
Ss lsus sssa n'sS
a@phitheatre where adventures would gorge g,
n Mn psndsr ana bO fS ana tine rens
Il this bill We're passed civil government Would be hroi.
tied where for nearly century It has found its nobest
established The government would be rendered nfa-
nous, the constitution would be tramplei under loot
aud the national banner would be made an emb
he
Mr. NUM- crep2 Of Tenn. adv9cated the law as neces
sary protection OF life in the southern States
rected various acts OF violence in his own state (Which
were immediately c1nroverted by his colleague, Mr.
AtkinsL
In its legal and constitutional aspects ana Advocated it
proper and necessary measure. As to the suspen
the habeas corpus he would to its terri
torial limitation and also to its limitation to time. II
they could have strong they would to
take milk. They could not shut their eyes and to
the testimony coming from committees.
1t seemed W him that the country was drifting to a
second rebellion, and the question WAS whether Con.
to bayonets anu war. He could understand
the concentrated destruction human lie at the
south He could not understand the ORGANISATION Of
Leagues there, organized bandtti seeking to OBJ
tam political power by force, Violence aud fraud. RE
wns I'M tn TAX A he odi a