New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
~ HONEST ArJrp.cArON.
FERTHER DISCUSSION.
sPEECHFs BY SENATORS CHEIsTIANcY ASn THUR
MAN-GRAyE APrREuENSIONs on TROUBLE AND
BUSINESS DERANGEMENTs- Efficacy AND con

SPEECHFs BY SENATOR'S CnEIslMNCI AID THUR
MAN--GRAvE APtREHENSloNs or TROUBLE AND
BUSINESS DERNNGENENTS- EFFICACY AND con
srITUuUNALTY OF TIE BEL.
WAsuISGTON, Jan. 24.-At the evening ses-
sion OF the Senate after the conclusion OF MIR Bayards
speech, Mr. Chrlsancy OF Michigan said that all the
American people ever demanded fair. legal. and
therefore satisfactory Determination OF the result
IN the mode established by the Constitution and
the laws. Now, at the close Of Our fist
Centennial year, met by difficulty Of
a most serious character Grave apprrhensOps or
trouble existed IN the public mind. Capitalists dare not
invest business will not risk what they have, Ia
boring are thrown out OF employment, and alarm
Las seized unon the people who looking to Congress
TO deyse some mode OF settlement Of the
Presidential question satisfactory to both parties.
He hailed the measure under cOnsidera-
ton bright bow Of promise IN our pOiti-
cal sky-as hgrbingcr OF peace He con
graduated the committee who framed the BILL aud who
80 nearly approached to unanlnity and he congral-
lated the American people on the fact that whatever
party feeling may exist they are earnest jealous patri
otic and trur-hcarted citizens.
lie able To discover any objections 20 the bll
constitutional grounds. " had been said that tho
judges proposed 10 be appointed by the bin would be
to he appointed by the President and confirmed nv tho
office new power. and did not create any new
would be governed by political feelings without regard
TO The real norris OF the question. Who This might be
true o. mere lOltlcls ne protested INA, S,ch suS-
picOn should not he entertained against lawyers and
jursts OF high attainmrnts The bill obviously fair
10 parties The party which shgll Get it, without
offering something which would accomplish the end in
view, dcscr we'd To 20 down.
MIR. THURNANs REMARKS.
Mr.. Thurman of Ohio, sal he might be disposed to
give much historical Illustration, and much reference
authorities for reasons which brought his mind 10 the
conclusion 10 support this bill earnestly, and to show
that not single point OF opposition made against the
bill could be sustained by and respectable au
thoriy but he admonished by the laeness OF the
and the fatigue OF the Senatehe might say the health
Of tho Senate and his owno forego what he wished to
say aud therefore, his remarks would be eomaarayely
brief.
lie had anticipated In what he would say by those
who had preceded him in favor Of the bili and VINO had
said it ably nan he could; therefore IL was not
matter OF regret that he was confined to 80 brief
time. He expressed his qualification ut the
remarks Of the Senator from Michigan Glr
Clristiancy), which were clear and iawyerike
taking Judicial view OF the subject. lie maintained
the consttutionalty of the measure, and argued that
the question Of such Importance that fhe perpetuIy
Of the nation depended upon ITS solution. There
was greater than TO constitute such trbu-
nal Us the bill proposed beneath which in Importance
all others sink into insignihcancc. As
member Of the joint committee 10