Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-02-02
SPEECH or
hon. BENZ. 4. HILL,
OF GEORGIA,
In the House Of Representatives, Tuesday.
January n, 1910.

IRON tho Congressional Kecord'l
The Kou:s having under consideration the D
posed by the ,brS seotIop Of s ths fSor,ssn,S art
:, Gle Of the amendment Of the Constitution Of u
United state, 'hs pending question being on q q
60 BY nhieS The bill vas rciec,sd~ -'' '"' ~''''
Mr. Hill said lt. y ~
Mr. Sneaker. Tbo Uonse will bea
: witness fbat we have not sought thi
discussion. Nothing can be farthe
from our, desire and nurnose than 4
raise such discussion, : VA
u Mr.. Atkins--I rise 10 /, point of ortic,
|. The whole House desires 10 hear tb
gentleman from Georgia, but il is i'm
possible for them to do 50 unless zen
ilemen retain their sea,s
The Speaker-Tbe point of order |
well taken. and gentlemen will retail,
their seats ; and order must be pro
served not only within the bar but ont
side the bar, and the Chair directs th,
i, doorkeeper TO give especial attention
to the maintenance OF order outsid,
the bar
Mr.. HILL say, Mr.. Speaker. thu,
: nothing could have been farther fi,om
the desires and purposes of those who
w;,h 30 ,aruoin - r., PVos, " ..o1v ~ I,
sec,;on of oonn, ~, ,rh;nh y os ,us
ros ,,,,t nno, .,;s, ,tan ~ Ssse' ~
discussion of the events of our nnbannv
past. We had well boped that tbs
& &a"nS, y. ia aa ".'gaed WI noPou sna' A' .he
s"da % dm' nau sur suseieu 'I"s enouga iro''
noss;ans 0 and ~ oansa "nu ho horn ,na,n.u
! rat,o,;o a n,osa W. e"n. ~ NV. Ivy, Oh, WIN VII
;np hn, ,hp hp",p,e, " iv"i'iper ',n .h s, nosh'
mS ooS, ts sJ I ou".y ;y anu 'no mno'c
~, 'y, tha anu, 'usnins s., our oacks upon
M MsiI eavnao,noss @ - =, 'a 'sy $500 .G,oos G WIN ,,h
O., earnes'hess 10 ma giories ior the
'usrle' Ths
oaaaS isSeasD soas,en,s,, s ~, whD Is .ho acAnowi-
ousIu '.auer sN VI 'no hePupiieah party
os oe I'M tn's p noor, VINO Is .ne aspiring leader
=, ."o ',..'',; mepuo,ical' party ol .nls coun-
~ Sp,s'en.ns ae .s s"ps' lss l..y n,aln.s'iy .ne
", 'nts S ., ;', many ~ nus asSoc,a'es--hot ma
an.-nas an,- w,lea o'ncrwisc, lhey seem
..as, onyu hnaY' 'na' a !, 'nc wounus wnica
~ ,Ins:s noa'is snui' po ro,oPeneo, INA,
the passions which were hushing shall
be relnfiamed. Sir j wish this House
~ ~ uiuol ";.il s'inu 'nae we 10 NOT reciPro.
das;. as1 o'.r', s 'ne pu,poso VI .ne manifest
uo1no " wy senuerien On tno o,her
81 anu ""n. W. iooi VuI iniPer%
tive duty to vindicate the truth Of his.
tory as regards the section which we
represent, feeling that II is portion
OF this common country, we do not in.
tend to say anything calculated to aid
the gentlemen in their work of crimina-
tion and recrimination, and of keeping
up the war by politicians after brave
men have said the war shall end. The
gentleman from Maine on yesterday
presented to the country two questions
which he manlfestly intends to be the
fundamental principles Of the Republi-
can party, or at least OF those who fol.
low him in that party. The first is
what he is pleased to term the magnan-
unity and grace OF the Republican
party the second is the brutality Of
those whom he is pleased to term "the
rebels. Upon the first question | do
not propose to weary the House today.
II, with the history of the last fifteen
years fresh in the memory of this peo-
pie the country is prepared to talk
about the grace and magnanimity of
the Republican party, argument would
DC wasted. With masters enslaved,
intelligence DISTINGUISHED, society dis.
organlzed, industry paralyzcd, States