The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-01-26

ana seCtlOnallSm. ne LdInhr huVOCdteu
silence, because it carried out q spirit OF
peace and reconciliation. 1t
was something like the image Of
the feeling Of the people who
demanded that the alienation and dis
trust which had heretofore existed be-
tween the two sections Of the Union
should no longer obstruct the glories of
the Republic or prosperity and happiness
of the American people. As God
was his judge he did not believe that
alienation existed any longer. Never
since Jefferson was first inaugurated had
the entire mass of American people been
animated bya purer, intenser, broader,
more universal patriotism looking to uni
versal brotherhood and affection. He
knew that that sentiment had not found
its full expression here. 1t had been kept
down and smothered in the meshes Of in
tolerant political organizations, and that
its voice had not been heard amid the
clamors and appeals of impassioned parti-
1ans, but In the political as well as in the
natural world the agencies that were
most powerful were not most noisy.
Violence, passion and fanaticism could
always find vioces and fill the air with
their factious clamors, while the deep
asd Garnet feelings of great people
lay unspoken in their hearts. The
currents of passion and feeling might
flow hither and thither, lashed by extrsn-
eous agencies, but there was in the great
sea OF unbounded depth common
humanity, a common hope, common in
terest, and common patriotism which
lay unspoken. Applause.
Mr.. Lamar spoke under the rule which
limited the time to ten minutes, but as
soon as the time had expired Mr.. Garfield
rose and courteouSly yielded his time to
Mr.. Lamar
Mr.. Rea spoke against the bill, and
then the general discussion having closed,
Mr.. Holman moved as test vote to
strike out the enacting clause Of the bill
1.-THE motion was rejected by l0l to l26 ]
Mr.. Mills offered an amendment au-
thorizing the Governor OF Texas to ap-
point two Commissioners from that State
in place Of those acting under former
appointment, but on point of order the
amendment was ruled out. Mt. Mills
explained that Texas desired TO DO rep
resell ted ut the Centennial celebration,
but that she would not be represented by
two such gentlemen as those who had
been appointed.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Shcak-
lev tor free admission on the Fourth Of
July and every Thursday was rejected.
Several other amendments were pro-
posed and rejected.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House, with the recon-
mendation that it do pass.
Mr.. Hopkins, Chairman Of tie Select
COMMITTEES, which had reported the bill,
having an hour to close the debate
yielded portion Of his time to ether
members, and further speeches were
made for the bill by Messrs. Young and
Randall.
A large number of requests for
leave to have the speeches on the Cen
tennial bill printed in the Congressional
Record were made and granted.
An amendment offered by Mr. Spring
er. requiring payment in full TO the
Treasury of any balance that may be
left in the hands of the Finance Commit
mittee, before any dividend or per cent.
age of profits shall be paid to stock
holders was agreed to.
The House then proceeded TO vote on
the passage OF the bill, which was passed
by vote of yeas, l46; nays, lSO. An
Houncement greeted with applause.
The following is
The Vote I'm Detail.
Ayes- Adams (Ga.), Bayley, Baker
IN. ", Bsllou, Banks, Banning, Bar
mum, Bass, Blaine, Blair, Bliss, Bradley,
Brown * }, Burleign, Casan, Caswell,
Chaplin, Crittenden, Clymer, Crapo,
Crounse, Cutter. Danfortb, Darrell, Ds-
bys, Dennison, Dubbins, Dunnell, Esmes.
Egbert, Ellis, Farwell, Farney, Foster
Freeman, Frost, Frye, Garfield, Ganse,
Gibson. Hale, Howard, Harslson, Har-
denbourgh, Harris Mass, Harrison,
Hawthorn, Hewitt N. ~, Hill, Hoar,
Hoge, Hopkins, Hubbell, Huster. Hurl-
burt, Hyman, Jenks, Jones (Ky.) Kassan.
Belley, X Ketchum, King. Lamar, Landers
fCoon.), Lspham, Lawrence, Leaven-
worth, Levy, Luttrell, Msckey Is. C.),
Mackey, pa, Magoon. Marsh, Mac
Dugal, McCrsy, McDill, Millar, Money,
| Monroe, Morey, Morgan, Mutchler,
Marsh Morton, y Brien, Oliver, ONeill,
Page, Phillips, Pierce, Piper, Plsisted,
Plstt, Powell Pratt, Purman, Rsiney,
Randall, Reagan, John Kelley, Robbins
pa. Robbins Of S. C., Ross Of n, j.
Ross of Pa, Sampson, Schlycher, Schu-
maker, Seely, Sinnoeksoh, Slemans.
Small, Smith of Pa, Strait, Stowell,
Swami, TarboI, Teese Thompson,
Throckmorton, Townsend, New York, }
Townsend, (Pennsylvania,) Vanvorhees,
Waddell, Wsllsce, South Carolina,
Wallace, (Pennsylvsnis,) Walls, Ward,
Warren, Wells, (Missouri,) Wells, Mis-.
sissippi.l Wheeler, Whitehouse, Whit
ing, Wiggington, Williams, OF New
York, Williams. Of Michigan, Williams,
of Wisconsin, WiIshere, Wood, OF New
York, Wood, Of PennsYlvania, Wood
burn, Woodwork and Young-l46.
Nsys-Messrs. Ainswortb, Anderson,
Ashe, Atkins, Bigby. J. II. Bsgley,
Baker. (of IndisnaJ Beebe, Bale, Black
burn, Bland, Blount Boone, Bradford,
Bright, Brown, (of Kentucky Buckner,
Burcbard, (of 1llinois) Burchard, lot
Wisconsin) Cabell, Caldwell, (of Tennes.
see) Cald we'll, (of Alsbama) Campbell
Chandler, Cannon, Cate, Csulaeid,
! Clarke, (of kentucky Clarke, tof Mis-
souri) Cochran, Collins, !Conger, Cook,
Co=an, Cox, Culbertson Davis,
Deusall, Douglass, Durham, Eden, Enos,
Faulkner, FELTON,, Fort, Franklin, Fuller,
Glover, Goose, Goodin, Gunter, Hsmil-
ton, Indiana Harris, (Gsorgia.) Harris.
| iVirginia.I Hsrtridge, Hartzell, Hatch,
Haymond, Hcndee, Henderson, Henkle,
Hereford. Hewitt, Of AlsbAm& Holman,
Hooker, Haskins, House, Hunter, Joyce,
Kehr, kin ball, Knott, Landers, Of In-
diana, Lewis, Lord, Lynch, McPsrian,
| McMahon, Metcalf Milliksn,
Mills, Morrison. Neal, New
Phelps, Phillips Missouri Psppleton,
Paiter, Rea, Rice, Riddle, Hobbin.on,
Rusk. Savage, Ssyler, Scales, Sheskley.
| G;,oIe.on Smith fGa 4 Santhard Soarks