, 1875-02-05

means 10 GxtT'cEtb thGfu9HrGA trbtn sfteif utlH
ma, Tho l1at-llaatlaa youngcr men If thu p.Fty,
tie cx-CoNfeucratc oiheesT' fairly E:otlili
The tloor iii their raEr. The leaders
wero disileh in Their councils. sonlo thoug1t
certainly be obtained. tnd advised nrown tn~
laedintoly to tender hin resignation 70 u" t3nS-
er,,ar Of lin STATE, Otl,etB itislAted tint ti"
resignation ronl' not 1,e accep9ntl tefore tho vote
could be taken, aud that tho necessary t"o-
thirds, OH account Of Tie r.ivato luminosity to
Butler, could not ba sccnrcd
rnowH TRANQUIL.
13rown himself wah iehH disturbed tlieh any;
and ,olicd l,in tremendous Fu'd aud hl',irtea
tho Southern juice nitll ~ 'n,,c.t zcst ~ d.
ever. lie krew tl1at his district hau IAe9o
Bourbon stato-Soveregnty 70 eia,, and by
.it0 Republicans. and that an e1xpulalon might
tc tha loyal and Republican, dsho,sor whMn .n,l
! kuntucky, inateaa of James u. l'eck. ~ tina
]scck aaeuled pntnrnl. eonscloua; for: a!thonG'l
he took M pat. his g'a"s f'coseh f'a'no
hot blood of passion, hsl'sd l''s fnce. lIa waH
amous rho earnest. bit Apnarcntly unweIcosno.
coulscllorG Of John Young lfowl.
MI. nAwEs' srEHtn. ......
hIr. Dawes, potdlnR this tasly conference on
tle Democratic side. psgan an 'npto'nrtu
Fpeccl Of great earnehtness ant po~et'
1is eaid thtro was nothing moro, rn,,'-
ruI than tin necessity which he, thought
eyolved upon him n, or "a 9ae[nE t1o r"f, ,si,
| tho gentle1nau from Kentucky and hs 1elatiohs
| with lin in trying times had been Of the mos.
| plengant character. Mr. l3rown came hero first
admission until l,e l'nd nttainc'll his majority.
| Subsequently, OH another occasion. it became
DAwcs' duty to report aea!nst lis ad1n'as!on to
his Eeat. anu lator st,ll, he had been called to
moving his political disabilities. 1le Ind
os oesesq sraas proiae @ and ,o had watched lis corse
| viii. admiration, but his conduct so-dAy hn'i
! t. H&rF In Yif{r7 1t1rGf
resolution. Mr. Dawes said the time had come
| Tor this House to vintllcate Itself. wllatever
the noxt House might do. Tho words Of brow',,
lsu.l revived hcencH which it was to ba Aopea had
| forever been forgotten.
| THE EFFECT ELEcTntcAI.
Tie spoect OF Mr. Dawea WAS electrical
Those Who Ind beon IN tue House for nearly
twenty yeara called tn mind the stormy events OF
tho das of he old slave tn0s nn,ItI Hn9n paTes fs
freedom. Tho Democrats wero fearful Of THO
effect Of Dawes spoecb Their ahrewdeHt lead-
| ers sought to divert tho Ifouss by humorous
raaiaod laugh but the 1ausi.. had a
soie,nn sound. Eug8no Halo, Of Maine,
waa nat surprised at Hrown'a language. Ho
expected to hear similar language III tue next
| aud coolest 1nnu Of the Democrats. vas put for
| ward to endcayor to quiet tho Union sontiment
OF tue Santl,, ut which the GAUNTLET ln.l
| been thrown. fIe was uEautaessfu lio ~
but that tile whole line Of legislation l,ad heen
marked by the most pungent personalities; tiiat
the rhetoric OF debars
wAs pnuNK WITH The FURY or PERSONAL DE-
! sUNC1AriDs,
but lie could not sisy the storm. Dawes,
to Lis repeated inquiries obtainea tro'1
brown only this le'Jly: II stand by
the xocort;." Judge Noar then took the door
ing iuvectivo boon heard IL Congress. It
stUrtled the silent Grown. loars speech waA
inn.lly and magnanHous, in Eiew ol
hiH peculiar personal relations TO Gen.
with Butler Ind been aucI that no ono would
accuse him Of rushing to hin nln, and it had
bern his experiences tlat in personal contest
l}utler Ind always bnen able to give as
not question personal to Gon
Butler. It waa question affecting tho dignity
Of tho Houso. llo {Eioar) knew something oi
kentucky, and il 1t should prove true thai
order to complete an unparameutary attack
that COMMONWEALTH would spurn lin from
Aer borders, aud lie iH not :. q
tit aeaociato for gentletntn Tho climax OF The
committed the Democrats as party to 1ustitl-
cation OF Brown, withdrew lis resolution, al6
| 1norod tile previous question on tho resolution
9f censuro, 1t was adopted by party vote
The formal proceedings of cens1lro followed, ait
Brown stood rchnhed before tho world.
THE PROCEEDINGS n DETAIL
r. 10 the Aetseiata it1*s1
WASHINGTON. .. y, Tco 3',-ihero "as asail
an inlihehBe cro%tl collected IN fhc EalIn!1os VI
J tho llouhe this morning to witucsa tho close p
~ uDato @ aitt ia r ~ tnp ~ -
~ ~. is1eot;t,. s.nna nron. I, In;,I - 49,
% =, ~ wa",n..ta. ~ n', i; "'ha ~;
HILL u.as ~ ,; ~ J.; ~ @ ~. ~ Ln
hoinls, ~ "gsn I ~ waS % ~ A ~ ui'uIea .a
tion 1sG t,o"1'aa ~ har 1n .hnd liz, ~ -
sne iat.el a.z 10y t'Aeieo 'a Ahn" penauo H'ia y
glasl' 1,.'3 pta.ol' m, ,,.. .,st AZ, III, o =,
~ n,oita snn] Moho aSs' 'I'.'s 'ao LILA ~ ~
eusite a a..linlIoA " a1 ~ oths1 t1sl.a. 7., =.
1tt eodI 49, aaaeM"ea & nsa 'us.san a. tsl
wy y. ne'',1a ~ WIZ % nass 'o.eu us!.is
III III ~ raa w WIFI th rp ~ - ~
,,,a m ,,nasaa IL ,at .,r .u ~ ~ 49, ", :,
cHu.a W. at.r ,1., ~ naI M ~ " nss ,eS ~
~ vsno. luas'eaa u Win ~ ni.e hp.y ~ a1 po"o
arts 401 an1 ,xn Nv & u't ~a' n; tu
nnsst asn;n,St.st;o ~ suo H. bo,;nro ,s" @uI
nonest au.''lis1auoa' y iio o9llosoa 10 "as nol
nHa.'}'o!,seu ~ 1nas. Mnon tile 1Assaoas u 1nt
;1 t'uui nau ftns9u G"ay ~ Moal! w 4seotae9 :.
n'!n ln"t Nv naa uo',o ~ guy as 1n 9,. Mtues
| s:uou 1t' 1Ao otpoaea tuo Clsi4~lLoutf