The New York herald., 1875-02-04
sonssy TO can upon the President sor rseoumsn.

vomusy 70 cau upon tne r5euoeus TOT rse0m"on'
datlons.
Mr.. CLAYTON consented TO striking Gus that part
OF the resolution objected to. and, ~ amended, Il
Mr.. EDxuxDs rep, Of w.. introduced otri 70
adjuoication Of claims and the disposiiion Of cor
tain moneys received into the Treasury under the
award Of the Geneva Tribunal. Referred 70 the
NJ. LOGAN. ,rep.l q H.. presented resolution
nooptea & ~ 4 meeting OF citizens o. chicago ln
mint :! Chicago. Referred to the Committee on
sS. a ';P s s saasg Hss ~ sas:
eral Referred 20 the Committee on Military
Mr.. CAxBRoN, rep, OF Pa. called up the House
bill appropratlng s2seoo 70 defray the expenses Of
his visit 20 snis counsry. % Passed. ~
m ASraoEa rspl Of r L. :uSmis.ed S - 'ssoI.-
. statue to Admiral Farragut. together witn copies
ofsny papers in relation thereto: agreed 10.
THE CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY
unon. oS The sssS
Tay Snd me 10
opposition TO the treaty. Mr.. Morrill, said he
would TO show 1Sat the treaty you'd %
and It would have bad e1ect upon the agricul.
tural interests OF the country as well as upon the
find In II any merits, but It's demerits were very
great. He spoke OF the old treaty and SAID It be-
S Gnsa sae and eSed Sncs
be paid in specie OF 900 In one year against
us. He argued that the proposed treaty
that Senators would not be deceived
BY the present commercial caresses OF our Cana
OF their conduct during our civil war. not oy the
dement's they are to confer but oy the iavors they
70 %
proctty. The proposed treaty would bind this
country twenty.four years. happen what may.
snews Of var ar IN sdvance He would not Consent
TO see the country embarrassed by 1t twenty-four
oSSes bp9 in ESope and
said II they came the United States did not want
to have any sucn entangnng alliance as this reel
THE TREATY WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
and quoted from number OF documents In sup.
would be detrimental. We had already surren-
dered more than we had gained and by opening
our fishermen that their numbers are being yearly
diminished. AS 70 their canals, we. a. great ma
or Osy 10 10 e
to our manufacturing interests, as II
to to- northern blast ,T Of ires trade
and It would also be runous to our agricutturtsts.
jurous sss0' our farmers feel profound interest IN
the government, but they expect that that In
terest win be reciprocated BY more regard than is
Our manufacturers do not wish to meet Great
Britain when they are nolninally invited to meet
the Cauadas. Our national patrtm0ny should not
be shared with the Canadas so long as they cling
to greater expecsauocs nom foreign re-.
10 stand by the ancient usage OF the senate,
denying all authority to make reciprocity treaties,
whether favorable or unfavorable. and especially
to decline all diplomatic arrangement by which
our own people are to be despoiled for the benent
OF British subjects at the expense OF the constttu-
tiOn.
Mr.. RAMSEY, (rep.) of Minn., presented resolu-
tfons OF the Legislature OF Minnesota In favor or .
preliminary survey OF route Tor canal from the
navigabie waters OF the st. Croix River TO connect
them with Bay superior. Referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce.
The Senate then, at four O'CLOCK proceeded to
the consideration OF executive business, and.
alter a short time, the doors were reopened and
the Senate adjourned.