The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
The Debate on the HabeaS Corpus Cues
ton Closed in the House.
THE COURT TO BE OBEYED.
Continuation OF the Louisiana Discussion in
the Senate.
FREIINGHUYSEN MANS THE BREACH.
SENATE.

OF the session had now been reached when 1t was
necessary TO proceed with the current business
and appropriation bills should take precedence.
He therefore renewed his notice that he would
call up the Legislative Judicial and Executive bill
on Monday
Mr.. SHERMAN, rep) OF OHIO, said there were
several Senator'S on each side VINO desired 10
speak on this Louisiana question: and he hoped IL
would be understood that the Senate would meet
tomorrow for the purpose OF concluding THIS de-
bate. The session Of to-day could be continued
Lii late tonight to afford the Senator'S an oppor-
tuDity TO speak.
MI. HAGER, (dem.) OF Cal. introduced bill to
provide for the sale or the desert lands in Lassen
county, California. Referred TO the Committee on
Public Lands.
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION.
The unfinished business being the resolution OF
Mr.. Schurz instructing the judiciary Committee
to inquire what legislation Dy Congress Is neces-
sary to secure 10 the people OF Louisiana their
rights OF seIrgovernment under the constitution
and report with the least possible delay, by OH or
M. Triton, dbl of Neo., concluded his argu-
ment commenced Yesterday He commented on
the Mess OF the President, sent TO the Senate
on Wednesday, and said the President, In his kind
ness to Governor Kellogg had loaned him the
army OF tue United States, telling him to keep 1t
in New Orleans, that the opportunity might
arise when he Governor kelogg) would want TO
use it. He quoted at some length from the testi
ago In reference to the action OF Judge Durell &c.
and denied that the United States courts had any
2 good deal about war with the South;
wanted any war. That section had no peculiar In
sttution OF It's own now. MASSACHUSETTS, or New
revolt but the people OF the South would never
revolt. Tney would only strike after they had
turing and commercial, was tied up with the
great cities OF the North. The people OF the
S .Ssy hoped ESs BITTER uds
ment OF the people ~, OF s the mo North TIN would
as editors, were incorporate; but there were
incorporate men in the North. There were indis-
Greet ana desperate men in New York and other
cities OF the North. The honorable Senator (Mr.
Logan had talked about the democratic party
having been ID power iorty years. and the result
was the ruin and bankruptcy OF the country. The
party OF which the honorable senator mir. Logan)
was a leader, had accomplished that result in
Louisiana in twenty-io months; but before they
accomplished 1t they had to educate the Prince of
DARKNESS TO the standard TO lead them on TO con-
quest. 1t had been argued here that there were
murders in the South for the purpose OF destroying
the republican parry there The republican party
had destroyed i'seH, and its occupation was gone
forever.
CALL OFF YOUR DoGs.n
Referring to the events In the Louisiana Legs-
found the political hounds OF General de nobriand
beaDornR his officers IN the lobby, ana he SAID TO
next spoke OF the charges OF intimidation in
Georgia, and denied that there was any lntimida-
note from Hon. A. Il. Stephens. stating that there
was no opposition 10 him in Georgia either at the
last election or the one In the fall OF 1sIa At the
Convention, and the Republican Convention alter
ward ndorsed the nomination. Continuing ms
argument, Mr.. Upton said 1t had been
charged here that because the votes
for the republican Candidates were not
The vote would answer that charge. He next re-
ierred to the Civil Rights Dill, now pending in the
other House OF Congress, and asked why the
republican party did not pass this bill. When 1t
was necessary to hoodwnk the colored man a
civil rights bill was rushed through the Senate
and sent TO the House. Then the members OF that
BODY went home and said Now boys, TO the
rescue. send Us back again and we will pass that
blu He charged that the republican party " as
two-faced in this matter, and the country was
beginning to understand IL SO. the republicans
into the states 10 lay their hands upon the
hotels and regulate them, but they dared
States with the Stars and stripes doating. drums
but they dared not DO it. There were. too, men
sending children to school, Those same repubn.
cans said they would regulate the theatres. Why
did they not out as missionaries in behalf Of the
Gospel No. They thought the theatre the great
educator: The Black Crook ana such plays
said by their Senate bll they would come
into the states and regulate the cemeteries Well
pIsable use Of our cemeteries. Qaughterl
THE REMEDY
The American people were humane and mercful
wnen let aione, but they were the devil when
aroused 10y oppression. he proposed a remedy
Tor all TINS Louisiana difficulty that the ADMIN IS
tratlon should call home the army, and the people
would settle tue trouole Quietly. The government
should not protect the carpet-baggers. He pro-
tested against the North pouring forth its political
lazzaronl upon the south. The Senator from ILL.,
Dols (nr. Logan understood the principles OF the
old democracy, OF which he was so long "a member !;
but a young democracy was now rising, a demOc-
racy upon the CINCINNATI Platform and following
racy BENJAMIN +. Butler was one OF the republican
leaders In Massachusetts, but formerly leader
OF the old Bourbon democracy. The young
democracy Of Cincinnati gave him his quletus lass
1all. At the same lime tuey laid the honorable
Senator (Mr. Logan In the shade in Illinois. IL
was NOS surprising that this senator should feel
hard toward tais young democracy, Tor II was fol-
lowing the old leaders everywhere they went To
put them down.
The senator from Pennsylvania tMr. Scott who
was tue author OF thirteen volumes on southern
outrages, had them spread all over his State last
ia. Tney were read IN the miners cabin, but
those miners dd not scare worth cent They
went TO the polls and declared that this republican
party should 90 to pandemonlum. In Conclusion
MI. Upton urged that the resolutions Of the Sena-
tor from Missouri (Mr. Schurzl be agreed TO.
THE OTHER SIDE AGAIN.
Mr.. LOGAN, Tep.) OF H., said 1t had been sug-
rested by the senator from Nebraska (Mr TIptonJ
that MS (Mr Logan's state had been visited by
the democracy. He then sent 10 the Clerks desk
and lad read telegram, dated January IA, adj
the Illinois House OF Representatives had Just
lad upon the table, by a vote OF SO to 50, demo-
cratic resolution declaring tnat the interference
OF the Executive In Louisiana was unlawful He
also sent to the Clerks desk and had read the
beltgram OF Mr. WIZ 10 the Fresldent, OF January
ID, stating he observed IA the Message OF the
PRESIDENT that the use OF the military IN New
Orleans on the Attn inst. was unauthorized 10y him,
and calling upon him to renstate the Legislature
OF winch he claimed TO be Speaker.
Mr.. LOGAN said 1t appeared from that telegram
that tue side wanted the use or the military
now.
Mr.. TIPToN said he hoped the request would be
granted, and those gentlemen would De Inundated
10y being made 70 go BACK and undo taer tyrAnni-
cal WORKS.
TRUrE OF THE sroErEs OF MURDER
Mr.. fRKLSGHUYsEN, trep.l OF N j., SAID ne felt
constrained to make q few calm remarks upon
this question. Allegations had frequently been
made In this Chamber and in public journals TO
the eject that there was au organized system or
murder and ASSASSINATION IN tue south, lor the
purpose OF depuvnR citizens OF the United states
OF tnelr constitutional rights. II was not lot nim
20 say thus allegation was true. That
woud only be the opinion OF an
1Dclvldual; but large portion OF the people OF
this country aid believe these allegations were
true. lie then referred 10 the outrages IN Red
River parish, Nlcksbnrg and other places. and