The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-03-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Passage of the Civil Rights Bill III INC
Senate.
The Force Bill passed the
The Republicans Divided
SENATE.

! WASHINGTON, February 27.-Iht
consideration of the civil rights bill waS
; resumed. Senator Carpenter, SAID tha
! after thoroughly considering the bill nc
would be compelled to vote against II,
but he was not willing TO record his vote
against the measure supported by so
many of his associates in the Senate
without giving reasons for doing so. He
then spoke at length against the bill,
and was listened to throughout with the
greatest attention both by those on the
| floor and in the galleries.
The bill was then read the third time
and passed -yeas SO, nays26, as follows
Yeas-Senators Alcorn, Allison, An
thony, Foreman, Boutwell,, Cameron,
Chandler, Clayton, Conklng, Conover,
Cragin, Edmunds, Ferry mich. }, Elan
agan, Frelinghuysen, Harvey, Howe,
Ingalls,, Jones, Logan, Mitchell, Morrill,
(Vt.), Morton, Oglesby, Patterson, Pease
Pratt, Ramsey, Robertson, Sargent,
Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Stewart, Wash
burn, West, Wyndom and Wright
Nays-Senators Bayard, Bogy, Car
penter, Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Eaton;
Ferry Comm, Golthwaite, Gordon,
Hager, Hamilton, (Tex), Hamilton
(Md.), Kelly, Lewis, MCrary, Merri-
mon, Norwood, Ransom, Salisbury.
Scfurs, Sprague, Stevenson, Stockton.
Thurman and 19pton.-26
WASHINGTON, February 27.-Mr. +
Lamar admitted the existence of polit- t
cal dIsquletude in sections of the South t
I'm States, sometimes eliminating in S
lot, but it was an abnormal condition of n
ffalrs and not the result of deceit TO oh c
ain political advantage. u
In response to query from Mr.. Ortiz. d
ir: Lamar said he would willingly ex. Il
lam all the troubles in the South if DIV. n
n time to do it. oi' s,
Mr. Dawes asked that Mr.. Lamar be
wen an hour, but objections were raised
Messrs. Coburn, Pelham and Barry
MI. Cameron then spoke in favor of vi
'e bill. He ridiculed the comnromi1a in
ntlments of Mr.. Hawley Conn and Bi
dmnded him that there conld 10 Nr ~ to
'mpromise between RELIGION and 80. no WI
city, Or between lawlessness and oh IN
ence to law. o0e' ~
After various dilatory motions and an te,
lung session, a vote was then taken ste
' .ne passage OF the bill, and it was ito
;| 135, nays ia. "' mn
Inc republicans voting nav wero in(
7ssfs' banning, Burchard. Rn,]a;oh ev.
1eS' Grutchtield, Dawes, Fosisr' nv
'rheld' Hale One J, Harrison How 49, s ~
onn.), X. Hoar, G. F. Hoar Ka"seyy l Ios
Iogg' Lowndes, M'Clurg. Merr;m aan' n no,
clips, Pierce, Poland, r. IT Pd llllan' ven
i ;tG (N; -, Sener, ShoemaLeS' t p,e'
~ IN; j, Smith (Va.). Smith s sne
~ ~. 0'a1rKk.WN,eather, Stanard. VII "'''
w Willard Mich and W.; II
U.s. Il, Mich. )-33, and all Demoon " IL
blll is the same as alreadv nah1:ftss' It
,ao tnat the thirteenth section in raf ture
amend 5ng suspension of habeas cornns mus
,on;s;ana SO as to limit its operation insts
", Arkansas, Mississ;pnoi; ".lon patio
o lama and that the fourteaniPh ana sjc,a
e @as bbaaed limiting the time for I tbe treat
aee ~ stctlon to two years after tue te view
gece al Inc bll and to the end Of t the Iy
n' session of Congress. y 'ie catba
blaine DENOIyNcpo altho
ASA sCoUNDpp, AIh cost,
,e consideration of the canon, = e eaea
R Ras resumed. During ' os,, force nra oe
ldrel. outier he was ture i
salut,