, 1876-03-01
All Of Which Alarms The Northern Men
with Southern Sympathles.
Treasury Preparations to Issue Silver
Change in Place Of Fractional
Currency.
Synopsis Of tho Argument In the Lc Moync-
Farncll Election Case.

SERVED tEE1 RIGHT.


Bntctai Ditpdtth to The Chtaao Tribune.
WAsu1saros, D. G., Feb. 29.-Thoro was for
half an hour In tho House this atteruoon reRa-
triton Of the scenes with which tho amnesty do
bate had made Tho public familiar. Tho South
vas again pitted against tho North. Tho nrbi-
trary and unwatrantod rulings Of an ex-ftobel
Chairman pro tamporc and the prevalence Of
tho flve-minutca rule, alone prevented Hpccta-
clio ss astounding as tho recent passage Alarms
bctvoen Dlano aud Hill. AZ It was, tho South
aud Now England again mot In tho person (as
ncn Hill would put it, Of tito representative Of
the "Southorn chyalEy who went out Of tho
Union. hugging the Constitution, and fought
four yean to save It," and of ono Of the most
enlightened oxponouts Of "that hlgher.law IA
naticism which compelled secasston." Bon Hill,
Of Georgia, and Georgs +. uoAr, Of AIassaehu-
6ests,
cnossED RwoRpa.
Tho running debate which rrecelrl thi1 pasH-
ago. .at-arnls possessed dramatic elements. Tho
text Of tho debate was tho bill granting pensions
to tho soIdiorB OF tho War Of 1912, which last
week waa 20 much atnonacd in tho Southern in
Iensioaezs ii tho Mo1icsn War in the
south would bo included In Tho
ameudcd bill. Hurlbut had inslsted that tho bill
proposed to gtvo to tho onemles Of tbs country
t1at WHICH tou Deen Hen!el 10 1Ls uc!1nuel6s
Mr.. Caswel1. OF WISCONSIN, had urged that tho
bill would repoal from tho atAtuto book tho Lass
vcstRo OF lAw which made rebellion criulc.
K4sson bhl hshn argued that tho admission Of
people commended for by Southern speakers
would commit tho dovornmont to the payment
OF all Robol claima. Mr. Williams. OF Wiscon-
elm, had sugEeRted that tho Republicans should
rebuko tho Democracy for tlois treatment OF
Union soldiers iu tho House by roting for the
bill.
xu1frM uF%S .tFTY noHp
therc VAS groat anxiety npon tho Faces OF tie
democratic leaders. Ihey fenreu 1Iill'a danger
GUS Lips. They gathered round him, but too late
to restrain him. Hill rose to tell tho Northern
Republicans in Congress- arc ! bnudlo Of incou-
bisfencieB. aud that their conduct is exasperat-
ing to patriot. Second, That tho sodiess Of
1912 wero al Union meu that Ben Hill himsolf
his princip1os ,whilo eanvassing Georgia
againas the madnoss Of secession. Third,
that secession did not originate IN tho
Bouth, but tn Now England, And TINT faokces
tn Tho hattioFd Convention we're plotting secess
battling for tho Union In Now Orleans. This
IN 1NpUpESr nEnuKE
menaco which neruhltcaua would not boar In
sIicnee. George Hoae accepted tue chatieugo.
He had 1emaluod too long III silence apdor tho
tmpudent haranguca Of returned lsebels. lis
thought that cia.a Of pessons wlo in any
other country would have, boon gibbetsd
ods ana hupf fa ~ Nsl sin' r.s 0n rssvo Do unSe Se
sa7eocraey. Tho Republicans believed that tbo
Rebels who had confessed that tho Moth was
right n cVosy caso and that secession waa
OF Republican rule md to enjoy the bonoilss Of
Republican legislation, should be mora moGeat,
aud discontinue their old jargou. As for tho
Hartford Convention. DO begged to teaci. Len