The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
43D CONGRESS SECOND SESSION.
Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
MIR Upton continued his speech in reply
to MIR. Logan, referring TO events in the
Louisiana legislature on the 4th, and said
chat Speaker Wilt found the political
friends Of Gen. de Trobriand belaboripg
his friends in the lobby and said to him:
PLEASE step out and call off your dogs"
He next spoke of the charges of intimida-
ton In Georgia, and denied that there was
any intimidation. He sent TO the clerks
desk and had read the note of Hon. Fl. A.
Stephenson, stating there was no opposi-
ton to him in Georgia either at the last
election or the one in the fall of 1873. AT
the last election he was nominated by dem
ocrais and the republicans afterwards en-
dorsed his nomination.
In the continuing argument Upton said
1t had been charged because voters for re.
publican candidates were not given In that
district there had been intimidation. He
protested against the north pouring forth
political lazzaron upon the south. Mr..
Logan understood the principle of the old
democracy, of which he was 80 long
member, but Young democracy was now
rising--a democracy on the Cincinnati
platform and following those who were
formerly leaders IN the old democracy. b.
F. Butler was one of the republican lead
crs in Massachusetts, but formerly one of
the leaders of the old Bourbon democracy.
The young democracy gave him his quictus
last fall ut the same time they laid Logan
IN the shade in Illinois
1t was not surprising that the Senator
should feel hard towards this Young de-
mocracy, for it followed the old leaders
everywhere they went to put them down,
Mr.. Scott, who was the author OF thirty
volumes on southern outrages, had them
spread all over his state last fall. They
were read in miners cabins, but miners did
not scare worth cent. They went to the
polls and declared that this republican
party should go TO pandemonium. Con-
GLIDING, Mr.. Upton urged that the resou.
tons of Senator Schurz be agreed to.
The discussion was then continued by
Messrs. Frelinghuysen, Upton and Logan,
the former speaking at length in defense Of
the administration and Grants course
Mr.. Salisbury arragncd Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen for making charges against the demo,
cratic party in order TO divert public atten-
ton from the great crime committed by
military interference in New Orleans He
was not surprised at the profound impress
sion made upon the public mind by what
took place there on the 4th, and did not re-
greet that there had been a general capsiz-
ing and protest against the great crime. He
then yielded to a motion to take a recess
until 1870 p. III. Agreed to.
In the evening session Mr.. Salisbury de-
clined to go on with bis speech to the sur
prise OF the audience. Adjourned.
House.
The House then went into committee of
the whole. When the committee rose G.
| f. Hoar of Mass, from the select CON-
mittee on outrages in southern States, pre-
sented report of the subcommittee which
| had been to New Orleans, and stated at
the same time that the committee had
voted to proceed forthwith to the State of
Louisiana to continue the investigation.
The report was ordered printed, hut not
| read