The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-19

ity in the South which had not beer
thrilled with horror at these occurrences
he deemed II q wonder that society undel
the auspices Of government which al
lowed such lawlessness to stalk abroad II
the land, did not 60 to pieces. he, de
clared that the use OF the army hae
never produced a good effect In such
cases. The troops always got there aftel
the occurrence. The use OF the military
power was Intellectual, cumbersome, SLOW
and almost useless, and in spite Of tht
good faith Of the army officers, II hal
been converted into monstrous engine q
PoLIr1cAL OPPRESSION ~
and corrupt intrigue. Il was the duty
OF Gov. Chamberlain at once to adopt
measures swift and Just 10 bring to jus
tice those who shot these prisoners in
cold blood, and II he did that he shoalt
receive his (Lamar's) support and praise
Instead Of doing so, Gov. Chamberlain
had been rushing To Washington for the
purpose Of making this occurrence al
occasion for fanaticism and strife.
: Arkansas was an illustration, Tor the
last. two years, Of tie advantages OF .
good government under q fair and intel
ligent man Gov. Garland).
In conclusion he declared that the
occurrence at Hamburg was mobitit
element, not sporadic, but unnatural, and
one that would disappear under good
government.
J Mr.. Hancock moved o substitute foi
Sa' troops shall Ifpta BE- taken from anystate Of o.
service where the public interest requires
their continuance. - ...I.
Mr.. Small accepted the substitute and
it was agreed to, SO to83 elT . afi
The Committee, then proceeded 70 !ne ,'
Of .ne "a stcI,Om o. 'e
~ Il n n,rsn;t If rob.
10 S..s o.U''.tue =, ., NV " "'' ~
oef'' ,vn,r, onr,rn
a,,,.,u,,iS,1seIf phSSfh ra.flotI;Mr Ir Lc1x
The South Carolina deoGe was re-
opened by Mr, hoge anu continued py
Cox, each speaking o. the other + as t!;n . cSf'
pet7baggef trom 0hio:. But. hoge say
ing he had carpet-bagged with q KNAPP
sack, TO which Cox reiterated WIN an IN
tllnal1liton' Inat tio EssiS?asai ~ "
M az Eosisr called on The Republicans
from Georgia to atom those Internal out.
~ 49, oas onJ 10 hs actiya in hunting ont the
nSnman fsnds that crossed the bridge
~, "A ns,,J,s n HamhnFg : .fIT'5
W Esse TL.,, 80. ,ss,, from mv
State .F, rs -
MI Fos,1erGThey did VI 2 4i&ih
I NJ Cook-No ar thew did NOT.
, NJ Fos,er-Do this and then sine to us
n ,,sheySs;c m t6s .yindication of{ out.
rarsd Iew instead 'of talking about,
o,,-,,...,oon
l,gtt;,aa aa'gy aogh NOBLE S.pi'f Shoo .NN.s -,
All! a'nobility that murders In cold blood
u captured negro. II you have not The
ability to stop these outrages, you are mol
Il 10 be a representative Of me people q q
eO,s,a Seuo and .s DO w;1, faii on vonr necIs and
roniI ss;o;.o a' fNfocI;ng laroh,er m The Dam.
a acrat;c s;Ss and Sbonts of no my ~,
NJ Toal@Yon have fallen, on, our
;,,onertv and everything else. and we
5on' w3nt yon N faIl On o,lr necks
W. " ~ -, ~ .,...,.....,,,n -
BANKS suhsriioth'
Mr.. Banks offered substitute ior Tue
second section, that whenever 1t shall
appear 70 the President that the govern
ment Of Mexico Is unable 10 prevent the
existing lawless sol the territory
OF the United States from Mexico, ioi
the purpose Of plumber and robbery, he
is authorized, II, in his Judgment it be-
comes necessary, after notice TO the gov
ernment OF Mexico, to order troops wher
In close pursuit Of such invaders, TO cross
the Rio Grande, and TO use such means
not amounting to acts Of war, asmay be
requisite for herecovcry OF stolen prop
erty and 10 protect the citizens OF the ter
ritory and Of the United States against
the acts OF outlaws and robbers.
DISCUSSION RESUMED. NI'a''''
Mr. cox reuumed the discuss;on q
somth Carolina mattsrs Fla ridiculet
NJ Eos,sr,s s|nreaS;on about falling on
tha M nscts & of soMtSsSn man and askeG
S;u, liz ns~ WIN be al had not fallen on The neck
~ Pr"tt Yarson M Dvar JeweIl and others
BE suggested that he would rather fall
on lie necks OF Mckee, Mcdonald
Joyce, Babcock, Delano and Avery, and
would even rather embrace a barrel O
crooked whiskyl [Loud laughter anG
much confusion The Republican side
OF The house had defended Grant and his
administration against all those men, and
when the gentleman from New Yorl
(Townsend) talked 80 glibly OF TweeC
and others, with whom he Cox had NJ
association, he wanted TO know how i
was with 'Babcock, with Avery, will
Williams, and the rest Of these men.
Mr.. Townsend-When did you dissolv,
your association with them?
Mr.. Cox-I never had any connection
with them to dissolve. II was the Re
publican Legislature OF which you wer,
the great trumpeter, which helped TSeet
70 his frauds IN New 1orE. Eyeryooay
knows tnat never In my liie gave So'c'
or vo'e 70 help MN;
Mr.. I0wnsend-1ou never casl ayo!e
against 1ammany since eou maue you
LOUD shouS lor orderJ
YOU ARE THE MOST PERFECT TOOL
OF Tammany who has ever been in New
York. Laughter, uproar and great con
fusion. You had TO leave that chair
thank God, at the call ofMr. Kelley ant
go TO st. Louis; thank God you are ou
nf 10 and oannnt not hanlr