The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-02-01

then read dispateh from RepubIIcan mem Der OF the
had ndorsed his action Also dispatch from Indian
dsai5s saspg fSe e sentiment among
MI. Conkline-what fort is thai
fort you do not occupy; He then read another dis
Mr. conknsg~aro these aaony%ous incia a Tip
pesSnS %d and IeT tool td LSsS aug aa NJ.
make his speech hope he viii let me have few
contSuins his fs%arss. Mr. Morton SAID he had more
than two hundred letters from Indiana Ohio aud other
SIaes giving the sentiment OF the people and sus-
tanning ms course; He had letters from leading
him: while the senator from New York was loOkin g
he miSht as wen look after New York. He IMr. Nor
Baaio and elsewhere 10 New YORK indorsins his bis
pSr rhe sPgban ne press Of Mew York CITY d
nounced this compIomse. The New. York Times.
ground '"O against il The New YORK. Tfib.
nr ground nt it. sna S oou19
the Republican papers were almost unanimo usiy OPP
Mr.. Mcdonald said no was at Indianapolis on Mon
"a political
anu Rst %as in e &c as lie % u s
aetion Of the Renablieaa caucus ana tas Re.
publican Senator'S SAID they had Nassed resolutions
S he S oasy wSs
bill and the people were united IN favor of peaceful
Mr.. Conkug said no thing further from his mind
TsPTssSn5 ms committeeman when the isPpIo which
though mao It ala come nom s'S state wS as5
tBIr Mcrtonl thought be intended 70 accuse him Of
incorporating his State he had only TO to the
Jealous tries light air confirmation strong
Nj Morton-it that was the only dispatch which the
committee ever had approving of their course, then
can his soaTe T he never rares
him correct exponent of the Republican sentiment
MT: Mcdonald SAID he would like to know what
Mr.. Morton-They are gentlemen of standing and
continuing his remarks. Mr. Morton said 1t was to
been elected President Of the United states
- was to the interest Of t.. truth t and
Presdens should be counted as ], was during the first
aSa g 20 t hFSe this matter bir SoDsT INT
interest taken in It, ana it Insisted that
the plan should be made.
be surprised TO read IN the debate OF TO-DAY that the
created by this S aa mo limit bS S Ir
should be s3Terned by Wei deined ana maTkeS
hold HIM 20, 4 he d ,s not MAKE some
He amend the section in regard to petitions,
Sspostons SC 70 be exsm9a by e eS%is s9
no petition. exception or other paper
Sq has s 8 oc to G d. a @
ton The number Of yots given for an Eec0r in any Of
by majority Of the votes Of his state" -,
SENATE take recess until ESQ P. M
naTs s4m@ssrs Brnoe Cameron ~ PfnnsyiyaD1a
I oss Ta6s "a m sRe
~, motion Of MT TN vas then agreed to- and
Upon reassembhnF Mr.. BayaTd said he might per-
haps be content as friend OF TINS measu1e 70 ALLOW III
any of his had it not been the pleasure of the
chamber to place upon the select commit
the hour Each par Claimed success Tor it's candidate
and insisted that their candidate should be declared
was bitter but the time tor Judgment had almost come
raise an issue between the serIIement great
question by sheer force and ar6tTaIy power ana by
ment Of law and not OF force and II must not pass
proposed have peaeefal settlement OF this
Of I1s 9 was ba eh AM sn neeled Pfes
dent and Vice President of the United states out OF
of judicial decislon He argued that ConRI ess had
Vote This new Ian ed idea that the President Of the
senate hac the right the Electoral vote had
Mr.. BayaTd then quoted at length from the proceed
dens9 that e ,be Presdent Of the Senate
of Constitution had intended, how
doctrine contrary the whole history OF the GOV
mept The PTesiie1 N Of the senate ara not summon
the houses Congress to witness his act Of count
tfoates in their presence he then referred TO the
hear the senator "i from Ohio far shernaRj speak
he did in Sssd Tema IKE Mas
unjust to the senator Who nsae it, unjust to
Senator shsfTna1 said i senator Bayard would tell
won ae hs word and MOI Withdraw VI Hs sny he
Mr.. sherman had made IN regard thereto.
rant Senator in saying the nth Jndse Sas to
gambling operation on the part Of the four Judges
MI Bayard then referred 60 the Twenty Joint
Rule. ana said that under it, BY Will or caprice any
bill before the not the product of any
one mans mind but was tie result of careful study
might lead him to object to the employment OF the
judicial powers on the political branch Of the
political hut his sense Of the general value Of the
measure ana necessity o. suGh plan eo MN mo 70 l1s
preme Court was nominated and confirmed Gs one OF
sent Minister 70 England to negotiate the treaty
which bears his name; that Chief Justice Ellsworth
by law the Cher Justice Of the. United States.
Smithsonian Institute proper safe and eOnsti
a. s az Sr ey we We're dealing WITH men whose service
was so high that there could have been no doubt for
as the senator from Indiana AIR. Mortoul had argued.
Of the rights all. II wasmo promise any
but was the bendIns of 1PpoGs IN fsVoT 81
suppose IL was was compromlse,-wh hat was there ~
tioDsl The very charter of the government under
which we live was created in the spirit Of oompro
Constitution would not have been made. and without
MT ChIfsnaney said that. ali American people
sver demanded was fair legal and therefore sasfse
shed by the Constitution and laws Now the close
9Ss ShsrsceT grave sppTehensaons
existed in the puohc mind Capitalists dare
AboTinR thrown out OF employment, and alarm
to devise some eoa Of Of the
question satisfactory both the parties. lie hailed
the measure under consideration bright bow
o. promise in our political sky as haronger OF pesce
He gratulated the committee who framed the OIL
aud ws0 80 nearly approached to TnaPl@ty and he
that Whatever party feeling may exist they
citizens. He was not able TO discover /
objections 90 the bill constitutional gr0unds. 1t
that the Judges proposed TO be appointed
by the bill would be officers of the United Staes and
would therefore, have to be appointed by the PresI
dent and confirmed by the Senate. This bill only de-
voIved persons in Office power, and did not
create any Office
1t had be- argued that Judges wOud be governed
political feelings without TO the real merits
Of the question. While this might be true
such susaicien should not be entertained /
1ll eq ualiy and obviously fair 70 both par les
party that shall reject wftIout Offering
hi which would accomplish the end in view deserved
70 go down.
MI. Thurman said he might be disposed 10 give much /
historical illustration. and much reference to authOri
L.. H. l.lnah ~. .r,.lr In 80