The New York herald., 1875-02-04

free he or sne became offensive.
Mr.. NIsLAox, dem, OF Ind. criticised that por.
penalties.
Mr.. BvrLEH in replying to him referred to por.
thieves and assssslns WHO rode around at night
u aisguise ana uniformed. ana remarxed that she
sci his lace against such doings.
Mr.: NIBLAcK inquired whether, II the majority OF
sas southern people we're liable to that cnsrse,
Nj. BUTLER replied that he did not make that
charge against the majority Of the people Of the
OF the minority TO govern in those States and
said that u was 20 prevent that that this and kin
dred measures were required.
CxPLEAsANr PERSONALITIES
Nj. MCLEAN. dem.l OF Texas, asked Mr.. Butler
why he had called the southern people horse
Mr.. BUrLEs SAID &c had only applied his remark
20 the minority or the people there. There were
as Dad men Norm as ssee we're snyxnsre N.Y.
lLaugnserl He only applied mis- remark 20 the
sSusG NO e ~ s
he was against both thoss classes.
Mr. MCLEAN made remark lnaudioe 10 any
except persons close TO him, out which turned out
to De that the member from Massachusetts, (Mr.
Butlerl was the only murderer that he knew on
leans.
Alssr Mr. Butler had yielded the door sais re-
Mr.. Butler again took the noor and characterized
Mr. McLeen's language as improper. ungentie:
gone BY wnen sucn language could AFFECT him.
Mr.. LAxAR. (dem.) or MISS, asked the speaker
whether tnis language OF Mr.. Butler was parlia-
Mr.. B1rLsR-I have applied It to nobody. say
the DAY has gone oy when tDat kind OF language
Mr.. RAxD1LI itdsm, Of Ps-rhe whole thing
does not amount to shucks. Let IT 60.
make any iuss about that. You are beaten at
home, and We are all right here.
NJ ScnEASTse zen eman mr. Sr. Bnsis spoke
Of the Southern people IS banditti. horse thieves
draw my remark; but II l aid not mtsunderstand
him, then relterats my remark and DO not re.
tract any thing. Let him understand that
Mr.. BUrLER-Can 1t be possible that any man on
this door could nave understood me as saving that
all the people Of the south were murderers or
attempting to rule BY such means.
BUTLER REGRETS NOT HANGING MORE soCTHBRNERs.
Objectionable words used BY Mr.. Mclean were re.
duced TO writing and read from the Clerks desk
remarked that he had heard G them utsereo he
would necessarily have called the gentleman to
Mr.. McLEAN-I addressed that remark to the
gentleman htmseli-not TO the house.
The sPEAkER-Tne gentleman had no right
| Mr. BurLER-I think ought to DO permitted to
state that II had understood the remark, 90 far
hanged man Ia New Orleans. snouid nave sloried
In It. and the trouble with the country Is that
pa pau.s and 1sps cries. sts fnss Is soca % ''A'
Mr.. LAMAR insisted thar the speaker should
rule on Mr. Butler's language charsctertstng Nc
me SPBAKER remarked that the gentleman (Nr.
ButIer) himself must know that It was not paria-
MT Bur1.n pleaded that his words were .
chsracterizatlon OF the language and not Of tho
Mr.. LAxAR asked the speaker whether mem-
Der mad right to characterize the language Of an.
Ms msde mp nc oy
tive tnan that OF regulating the decorum ana
The SPEAKER remarked that 1t was clearly un-
parliamentary, no matter what the provocatton
was.
BUTLm's NyxYs1s.
! McLeans) associates called nim 70 ordert
| Mr. GLOVER (dsm.) Of Mo.-Whtch OF the gentle.
mans (Ar. Butler's) associates called him to
Mr.. cox-Thompson an aliusion to Mr.. Buffers
Mr. McL.ANNi have Withdrawn my remark, ana
inquire whether the gentleman mi. ButlerI has
Mr. STORM, (dem.) OF Pa-rhis thing hes gone
far enough. insist on the regular order.
THE BLACK MEMS DsNANDs.
Ms sSs Il Wssn Ss
'ss sncSxs q Ssn nE
wanted was protection N their PUBLIC rights II
ias psss.S Ss r.sosd through the
States OF Kentucky and Tennessee be was not
treated as human being. but as brute: ana was
With drunksrds and gamblers: 4 sne coored pec-
ple were not protected IN their public rights then
institutions failure, the socta system disgrace
| and religion farce.
D &. sooS he r0 UScpss con:.sa
ton. He characterized the proposed le&isatiou
vicious and nIrS b rnsrs nco n0s Oeeo SIM
Southern State denying TO eolored citizens any
political privileges or immunittes This BILL how.
| ever. sought to establish social equality. The
great danger to the country was the usurparon Of
the general government. both II civil and mill.
tary sense. and the only safety Was In coming
TIE House. M ss ave o'coc. scos recess 50! n..
Tor debate on the Ctvll Rights bill.
EVENING SESSION.
There was an immense audience In tho galleries
this evening to listen TO the debate on the Civil
| Rights bill; but there was not so much interest
| manifested In 1t BY the members Themselves for
there were but few seats In the Chamber occupied.
Mr.. Parker, trep.l OF MO-, occupied the cnair, and
Pa, VINO opposed the bin as dangerous to the
peace OF che country, as unnecessary ana uncalled
S SET upon a. the late
Mr. WHIrEHsAD, tdem:! Of Va: followed on the
same stde representing the irritating eject which
intimated that in retsnstion the cotton and to-
bacco OF tho south would be shipped to Europe
pie would deal directly with ine people Of Europe.
Mr.. HARRIS. (repl OF Mass INQUIRED Of MI.
Mr.. Lynch, OF Mississippi, that he was forced to
occupy q smoking car on the railroads In Ken
| tucky and tennessee.
| Mr. WHITEHEAD said he could not speak for
| those States; but he knew that within two or
three weeks no rode In a railroad car with coll
! ored man and woman, ntce well behaved people.
| so far as be knew Mr.. Lynch would get In Vlr-
gina as good accommodations at q hotel as the
gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr Harris)
| would, though he might not be placed at the same
! table or lodged IN the same room.
| Mr.. RAINEY. (rep.l OF s. c., inttmared that he,
! a. cOlOred man, would not be allowed to ride In
| the common street cara In Richmond.
Mr. WHITEHEAD did not know how that was a.
| no mad natl ,oau IN
| He defended the reputation OF the people OF his
State, saying that ITS public men were not tainted
with Credit Mo6tller. Sanoorn contracts. Pacinc
OF the Kind and that that state was Tree from MUIR
| ders from riots and from such great Grim. con.
| cases As nourtshed IN tue state OF New York. He
declared that three-fourths OF the men on the re-
publican side had no more right to pass this Dill
! Than they had to 70 to heaven or TO come to the
| next Congress. The bill would DO the colored men
good. but would produce Irritation and bad ieel-
| ing.