The New York herald., 1876-07-19

OF murder sympromatic case indicating general
feeling that black men shall not be allowed all the
rights and privileges OF American citizens.
SPEECH oF MR. LAMAR-A CALM DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
Mr.. LAnAE, dem OF Miss, spoke OF The Hamburg
circumstances were legitimate topic in the House IN
debate There were one or two acts that cleaned out
witch were ndisputable one OF these that bocy
OF white men had put to death, without authority OF
law, number OF cootcd citizens while prisoners;
not prisoners ID iesa sense, inasmueh as
them OF their personal liberty. He wished to say in
his place that no excuse or pAlIiaon could possibly be
found Tor that outrage and Iarbarism Applause on
the republican side Of the House, The State had its
lawiess class The North had with this difference
that IN the thoy famed out In different localities
were confined TO short periods of time while here
in the North some counties sometimes held IN
terror for months aud the State deaed In
those Southern States where disorders occurred there
were governments OF peculiar character and type
They were called republican, but was spurious re-
publicanism, which had no sympathy with the pur-
poses and feelings OF the great national republican
party. II these State governments which
ders by their ineliiclency, their inability and
their cowardce. In reply 10 Mr. Garhclds inquiry
to whether the Hamburg case sporadic sympto-
matte, he declared that there community in
the South which had not been thrilled xith horror at
such occurrences. He deemed it wonder that society
under the rule Of governments which allowed such
lawlessress stalk abroad in the land did go
pieces In reply Mr. Con.ers argument of last Sat.
urday declared that the of the army
produced u good effect such cases The troops al
got there after the occurrence The OF mill
tary power was ineffective, cumbersome slow and al
army officers, II had been converted
engine OF political oppression and corrupt intrigue
II Vas the duty o. Governor Chamberlain AZ once 10
adopt measures swift and just TO bring TO justice those
who shot those prisoners III cold blood and II he did
that he should receive his (Mr Lanars) support and
praise. H. instead OF doing so, however, Governor
Chamberlain rushcs ~ Washington for the purpose OF
making this occurrences tho foundation tor ianaticsm
anu strile he will not stop that disorder Arkansas
was an iustration TOR the past two years. OF the All
vantages Of good government under IA air and lntei
gent man hike Governor Garland. In conclusion he
0ptll al mi "A u
mont, not sporadic but unnatural and one that would
disappear under good government.
The debate was further continued by Hr. kasson OF
Iowa; Mr. Hartridge OF Georgia; Mr. Hale, OF Maine,
and Mr.. Mackcy, OF South Carolina Az the close Of
Tor Mr. Smas' amendment to .he effect that no troops
shall be- taken from any state or service where the
public interest requires their continuance.
Mr. SMALis accepted the substitute and II was are ed
to-S6 to 90
rnH TROOPS AND THE RIO GRAyDR.
The committee then proceeded 10 the consideration
OF the section Of the bill authorizing the Pres
deht 10 orier troops 10 cross the RIO Grande IN hot
pursuit OF the robbers
The south Carolina debate was reopcned by Mr.
Hoge aud continued by Mr. Cox each speaking Of the
other as carpet Dagger from Ohio, but Mr. Hoee say
ing he had carpet-bsgged with knapsack, TO which
Mr. Cox reiterated with All inlimation that Mr. Hoge
needed xnapsack to carry oil all he had picked a.
MIR FOSTER, rep ot Ohio, called upon the repre-
scnatives from Georgia stop those internal outrages
anu be active In hunting out the inhuman ends that
crossed the bridge from Augusta 10 Hamburg
Mr. CooK-fhey never went from my State.
Nj. FosTER--rhey did
Mr. Cooz--No, SIR; they did not
Mr.. FosTER--Do this aud then sing TO US panegyrc
the vindicaton OF the outraged law instead Of talk
ing about your Eoble blood, nobility that murders
cold blood captured negro. II you have not the
aby TO stop these outrages you not ft to be the
representatives Of the people OF Georgia. DO II and
We Will say we'll DONE and we will tall your necSs
and rejoice. tAockng laughter on the democratic
side and shouts OF no, no''j
Mr. Coox-You have fallen on our property and
everything eso and we DO aot want you TO tall on our
necks
Mr.. BANKS, (rep.) Of Mass, offered substitute for
the second section, that whenever It shall appear to
the President that the government of Mexico is
able to prevent the existing awess INVASION OF the
territory Of the United states from Mexico for the pur
pose OF plunder robbery, he Is authorized II in
his judgment it becomes necessary, after due notice
20 the government OF Mexico 10 order the troops,
when In close pursuit oi such invaders 10 cross the
BIO Grande and 10 use such means not amounting 10
acts OF war may be requisite for the recovery the
Stoon property and TO the citizens and terri
and robbers
MIR. Cox resumed the discussion of the South Caro-.
lima matter; rdculed Fosters expression about falling
on the necks OF Southern men; asked him wny ne HAD
not fallen the necks OF Pratt, Dyer jewell and
others and suggested that he would rather fall the
nscks OF Mckee, Mcdonald, Joyce, Buocock, Delano
and Avery and would even rathcr embrace barrel Of
"crooked whlskey." daughter and much confusion)
The republican side OF the House had defended GRAFT
and his admin against all those men, and when
the gentleman from New York lIlr. Townsend) talked
SO ghoy Of Tweed aud Others with whom no tAr Cox
had no association, he wanted to know how
Babcock, with Avery, with Williams aud the Of
these men,
Mr.. TowNsEND-When did you dissolve association
with them.
Mr. Cox-l never had any connection with them to
dissolve. II was the republican Legislature Of which
you were the great trumpeter which helped Tweed to
his frauds in New York Everybody knows that l
never in my lie gave voice or vote to help him.
vkRY PLAIN TALK.
Mr.. TowNsEND-You never cast vote against Tam
many since God made you. cloud shouts OF ''Order. "
You the perfect tool of Tammany who has
been in New York. daughter. uproar and great
confusioh) You had 10 leave that chair, thank God,
at the call Of Kelly. and go TO ST Louis; thank Coo
you out OF it and cannot got back.
Mr. Cox-You sit down. ! have got the floor. When
you say hat left that chair the beck OF any 1t
is untrue. l elected as q delegate from my dis
trct, and my alternate not being there, had to 90,
but it was at no mans cali Shouts of Time, tme,"
"Order, order, aud great conusion.)
Mr. TUCKER, (dem. OF Va, offered substitute for the
second section without action, the committee rose,
and the House, at fve o'clock adjourned after day Of
very excited discussion.