The New York herald., 1875-02-05

princlpied carpet oaggers and scAlawage and pot
ali the rights OF the colored race ana their bodies
and sous II they could thereby keep themselves
IN tue control OF place and power.
BLOODY PROPHECY.
Mr.. BROWN. ldem.) OF KY. opposed the bill nj.
conclusion tha, to-day's sun would set upon IL as
the law OF me and. Men on the republican side
mao been diagooned into It's support Its success
had neen, IN measure. accomplished oy daring
ard evolutionary lnvasions on tue ilme-nouored
rules o the House. Ii mad been born III malignitys
the constitution. and would De executed In vio.
lence and IN boodshed. AS ne feared.
tence as unparllamentary; but, 1t having been re.
duced 10 writing and read from the Clerks desk
Ine Ss ru1ea nSs m aa not transcend tue
Mr.. SPKER, tdem., OF Pa.-rhar is an honest dc.
cislon.
Mr. BROWN, continuing his remarks said that he
regarded the bill as part OF the machinery 70 be
set Ia motion Tor the campaign OF 1873. He be-
formed Tor the overthrow Of constItutonal lib
erty. You men, said he who propose to pass tnis
nlli nave been weighed In the balance ana been
The sPsAxis informed Mr. Brown thar ne must
address the Chair.
TERRIBLY ARRANGEMENT OF MAssACHusxTrs
REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. BRowN-Mr. Speaker. your conduct in this
Browns obedience to tns Speaxerl--reminds me Of
passage IN 'Junius.'' where he describes q bad
tenant having received notice to quit. breaking the
furniture, putting the house In disorder and doInR
all tnat ne could 70 vex the landlord. Mr. Speakek
the South u broken It lies In helpiessness and de-
people bankrupt IL there notnlngi In that siins-
ton TO touch you with pityf II your magnantnlp
.n .sy cannot Ds reached T you not eo moved p
ssplracy .oetween the Attorney General and
Kellogg ;sn, ana I, drunken federal Judge, "a.
'usurpsIIon has been perpetuated since BY bayo.
nets. But recently one OF your generals entered
Engl'sa Pariiamsns with coonsI PRIDE, ana ruin
lessly expelled the occupants. Onward and on
ward you go In defiance of the senrimen; OF the
morsoiessly 6stsrminsd. T seems. TO ~ drive the
southern people to Destruction. TO ..give their
4 federal general steps on the scene and ssnds
despatcn 70 the world soat the people OF thes
echoed elsewhere that they were thieves and mur-
6erers and night rtders- rhe clergy OF that Staeo
men and the Northern resident e have denied L. "a
committee Of your own House. = majority beif1R
repunncsans. mas given y its solemn ana empnee!c
counter. Now. what should be said n that accusar
ton should come from one-l speak not OF men,
but OF language within the rules 0i this H0use-lf
that accusation against that people should come
from one who Is 0utawed IN his own nome nom
with iaIsenood, w6o is the champion. aud has 0eea
sucu on al OCCASIONS, OF fraud; who 10 tine apollo.
gist o. thieves. who 70 sucn prodigy e
vice and meacness that 70 describe him
imagination would sicken and iuvecttvo
would exhaust itselff In Scotland years aRo
he earned mis- livelihood by selling the bodies Of
his victims Tor gold. He linked his name to his
CRIME. and so.day througnous the world IL v
The SPsAKER-Does the Chair understand the
gentleman to be referring in this language to .
Mr.. BRowN-No, sir. am describing charao-
ter who ls In ms minds eye.
man TO refer 20 q member OF the House. S
Mr.. BROwN-No sir. call no names. This
mans name was linked 70 h,s crimes, and to.oay
II was to desire to express all that was pusilan-
imoIs ,I, IN war: inhG@an IN peace, icrD,dolng IN
"Butlerizlng." [,ensatlon. o4,
THE SPEAKER tnterrupting Mr.. Brown)-Tne
Sar ~ S os oes 1Sa N s"SS s.S ia nuS sae
ton addressed to MIN.
RESOLUTIONS OF oENsuRz AND EXPULSION.
Mr.. HALE OF New York, insisted that Mr.. Browne
language be reduced 70 writing and read nom the
Ulsrk's desk.
citsmens in tie Houss was a. :s red heat. .' -
Tue SP1AKER 70 X OCCASION to remark further
ns nae p1Rs s
peen swered. either denyingly or evasivsly, ne
inexcusable in toe vnair to have permitted suo6
language 70 pe used and his exculpatton rested %
the svasivs reply OF the gsntls1nan nom Ken
Tue report of hr Browns objectionable remarks
having Dsen read from the Clerk,s aesk, Mr. aAiss
sasaaSs :: T: wa g; q
KENTUCKY Was guilty Of violation oi the privl.
ieses 9, the holae. and metltsd the ssvsrssi cen.
sns oar o. the Hoass 10 sSe custody Of sSs Ser. =
eeantet'ArmA ana there Pc publicly censuted W
n :aOsGtuss k oe H. Haze: SsssSuon HsSssE on
: assovsa s, III That John ysgas nroyn member Of !hs
@ ana :nsssS S" e:
ss e % %
mir. HALE declined to yield for the Dawes substi.
tute. and moved the previous question.
Mr.. coz Ito Mr. Aale,-You csnnor force this
fOE Es. wnas 1.-The the ssu.iomsu rom xs1'aesy SAID
question.
Mr.. DAWES then SAID tue gentleman (Mr. Hale)
"! WI see tnat there = much proprIssy IA proceed.
as 1t Is TO pass any resolution ar ALL He said that
lion, AS his connexions With the gentleman from
Kentucky had been always kind. He had been
and nothing but belief that it was imperativeiy
necessary that the House should vindlcate itself
anu its rules would have induced him to offer tho
gentleman from New York (Mr. HaIe) ne was afraid
that the gentleman from Kentucky would see notn-
He knew that there was = frame OF mind aud
disposition wnicn was now being anew lnaugur.
ated in this halthat reminded MIN o. the oiden
dom Of debate was vindlcated only BY forming
hollow square IN front OF the Speakers desk while
men uttei ed their sentiments, and when the gal
lertes were nlled with armed men. whose threats
to silence debate on tnis floor were audible Ia any
part OF the nall. l had hoped that that day had
passed, and passed forever. had hoped that the
condition OF things which made such = proceeding
possible was never 70 return again. At least
had nopeu tnat not while l occupied seat In his
H0u-e should be called upon again 10 Sit here
ana TO hear men who were discharglng their duty
IN the House denounced IN the language winch
have heard to-day. think that the House should
here. aud now, decide whether 1t will permit tots
tnlng to be lnaugurated In this House. Whatever
may be tolerated hereafter on this noor this
house will not De resp0nsible Tor.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York. said tnat he would not
pour oil upon the nainea, and he had supposed
that the gentleman from Massachusetts (Nr.
DawesI, who was about rising 10 Q higher honor.
might weu follow that example. There was some
constitutional doubt ~ t0 the rght Of expeling
memoer TOT infemperate language. rms House.
said he 10 the reservoir oil al The intemperance OF
the country: tLaughtsrl I simply rsler TO In-
temperate language. tie gen tleulan from Nassa-
cnusetts must have known that never Ia the his
Lory 0i Congress has there been sucn GOOD temper
manifested a. curing tue forty.slx hours OF con-
IN uous session durug our nbustering on this Oil.