The New York herald., 1875-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WARu YNorOH Fab 4 1874

TneTe woD again an immense crowd collected In
the eallsrtsa ef the Rouse this morning to witness
the close Of the debase and the nna action on the
Owl Rights BAL -f~
The proceedings were opened BY personal ex-
planstion from Ar. LANlR, (dem.) OF Mss. in
denial OF statement made in the washington ne
publican this morning, 10 which IL was alleged
that IN the altefcstioB yesterday between Mr.. But
lsr anu Mr.. Mclean the iacter had reached his
hand behind han 70 esasp pistol.
Mr.. BLoUNr. tdsm.' bf Ca. spoke against the bill
- an entire annlhilatt ttnn Of state rights.
Mr.. sBxER, trsp.) or Va, defended his position
% the only republican member who had voted
against the motion q suspend the rules. so az to
establish new rule ~ which the Civil Rights bill
could be passed. He had stood by his party In all
other matters with all the ability and power
which he possessed. because he believed It was
the only party that could give to the country q
solid and honest communication. He believed ne
was not disappointed In that, when the passions
Of the hour had passed away. 1t would be ac-
duty % ne understood 1t. He opposed
Hsn the y views people OF his disSc ss
had been defeated fur Congress IN 1874, although
S e: d % e q yss
cause at tue last moment the rumor was crcu-
LATED that nnasr ,ns spur and ssa o. party ds
| sIppot the Civil kignts bill. the republican
party IN forcing this bill was attempting to DO by
legislation wnat never ha0 been done by legisa.
Tne attention ol the House was given In
A new DECLARATION OF LIBERTY.
M: F. L r. HoAR. M rspl o. 81 Mass, spoke 10 favor
pie that henceiorth 0slore the law every cIizen
9, the country Va, on g. equality Social eg1alI,y
% 90 xds s S
believe 'tuat the 6nA u passed into . law would
0r nvti n Sta huf fha Inn
0s the act was similar - that Of The Declaration OF
mr.. HALE rsp) Of =. y, defended the BIZ ON
ths question al consekut!onaiity, as against the
argument made yesterday by Mr. tlnox. oi ONO.
whether al sais oeSsss vas not al
why Should the HouR 'be deOating at this time
In the several staies the Unloni fne House
ssc seen = sss svrsntss,vss Of great party
consiaer this questiaS II equal rights were 81.
ready conceded, way eSn!d not tue constitutional
sas' ss wsrs
g % ::: sass nsi;: the SDSss
cured 70 III men ana 6 womsS il siI parts Of the
: ksguoho As procsedI 70 d,scusB me OF the
- saw "a roaoS.d ana sH,s 1asi OH
:: P1s ns pssa :ssS sz S
jaz ;ss;;;y;;si,,S: = sss;; s;s.S: !:
pendence. 90 now ne believed tnat tno amend.
gave to Congress tns power to protect the Zmsri.
eau citizen: hs snorsors in.lstsd thar the time
snouia 20 no fsspsctsr Of Dsrsons. y"
49, % not ~ The s IsTsnssT =. oS TN TIM sLAcxs. a
v0:o M Me- ;sa sAfs q: wors Is
dId not believe u to be 10 ths Interest Of the
wSss 81 q s as Z:
not oellsve tnst majority o. the thinking, care
fa Socrsc people were M " ,svor % q y, Dus were op,
prslndlce seaiost them where It now exlsted, and
that II they were now prescribed anyw here she
proscript,on would bs greater on the passage OF
Mr.. GAIN, trep.) . colored member from South
Carolina. gott door for ten minutes and nslsted
on the necessity OF education tor the people OF his
Mr.. GuNcKEl. rep.) OF Ohio, asked him whether
the coored people OF the sourn wanted mixed
Mr.. GAIN replied that he did not believe they
did. 1hs colored people controlled the whole
school system oi south Caroline and they had NOT
College.
MT. COBB. rep.) Of Kansas. asked MIN what he
bill on the school system OF the South.
Mr. CAIN replied that Il the United States gov
TO 1t there would De no trouble at ali. Applause
on the republican slde.)
not IL .aie re H
by the democratic party the whole common scnool
system would not We abolished rather than nave
WHAT THE coLoRRD MEN ASK.
Mr.. CAIN replied that lie did not know-thar he
beiieved that the colored people were willing TO
accept anything necessary ior the welfare OF the
secure US peace, give us o chance 10 1--we, put no
restrictions on US, ana We ask no more Of me
ored crowd IN the gaiieres and rom the repuoll.
can members on the door.)
os.n TT S Of NJ H. sq nss he
party ever since there had been such party IN
tue country, but , taa, & he was now gong to give
irienus. lie REGARDED the oil. a. raught with Tar.
reacning results aud OF immense Importance TO
aud DIE and slng. daughter, But he dad NOT
wish 1t to SINK 10 low as hs believed this Gill would
aink 1t. lie DID not believe that there was q COM
muniiy 10 New YORK or New england that would
people s g. @
Caroline. ne believed the D.Il to be lmpontic,
regarded Il AZ o cruel oppression 10 the weaker
race tolls stage o ITS struggle Tor higher civil
nsn Persecution ana prsaaSe Ss's and 0r rsss .ns new
barriers to his progress.
NJ, WHITE, Gspl 9, Ala. advocated HI. own SUB.
Bill, ani said that he occupied middle ground
between tine friends ana tho enemies Of the Civil
Mr.. CALDwrLL, tdem., OF Ala, protested against
the bill ~ any OF ITS forms or phases and argued
non. he quoted AGAINST his coneagus (hr. wnite)
language delivered oy tie larler In o speech
thls enoct .--"rDe dominant majority may faslen IL
upon u Ior little WINE but IL will not be long.
II we are 81 ue 10 curse YES, II We touch not, han.
die not the uncean thing. deliverance. iail and
complete, Will soon come" daughter on the
dSua0cratlc side ~ the expense vi Mr.. Whits.j
NEGRO SUFFRAGE GREAT MisTAKx.
Ar. kLpnkDGA tdem.j Oh WIS.,, pro.ested
sol6mnly against the proposed Legislation. The
effects Ot ne legislation oi Congress upon tas
bou srn. States, and even upon the Union ,aer.
H0re y perpetual reprvQcn 10 tue republican
party, and wbre an ever present remonstfapce
ana protest nantust auy lurlner saactmeuts Ia the
same dtyectlou. rhe wnlte raos, with I've PRIDE OF
blood, the memory OF its achievements, the con.
sclousnsss o. !ts superinl!ty ana power would
Xr,cqnizsd sOysrpmsnts, aud the sooner tnst
tfpth was tccogp 'xed oy American statesmen the
sooner would the remedy Tor the evu De found. No
statesman. no said. would deuy that the inv0stl.
ture y! !be negro WITH suffrage was = great mis.
tax6. II hQd tot Oeeu gwen 10 them Tor their own
advantage, but lor tue oenen oil q poiittcai party,
snd tns srsct ol y was that they were pow being