The New York herald., 1877-12-01

placed upon the shoulders OF the returned prod
igals; aye more the musty folds OF the Confederate
dag are gently unroiIed and key IL found 10
lock the doors OF the Post olicc Department.
in the elmer Chamber" cry out with voice,
"fhis is peace and cancellation, from VIII ch VIII dow
lie down toss,nerD Bot 10 their ignorant aud iano-
cent hearts they dd not know that The lamb must
isrsn nave belonged 20 ,ho party since Inc mo-
IL into existence. and now, because IN this
conjunction OF circumstances iee compelled 10 give
this vote. the attempt made not only to road mo
out Of tho party, but to place my character beneath
contempt
Mr President. when did the question OF high privi-
lege OF admitting Senator on this floor become par
tsanf What has mere party alieglancs to do wth u:
tiou is oi law aud justice, aud each senator
should according 10 the dictates OF his own udg-
ment, and not with reference to party needs or
expediency. l hope never 70 hear such a criticism
again II - as derogatory To tue Senatesas is up
just to the individual Senator am actuated py no
other motives or interests in the matter than those
have stated have thought y due to the
sspu0Ssns Of sSs.h Gs.eA .so.s A' or,snv ssS
aude the facts upon which this rests tue
principles which control my conduct. Having dono
so, shall not permit myself to be drawn iAto any
further discussion OF the subject here or elsewhere.
shall bear In silence with such philosophy as may
command the sneers or enemies, tho vituperaton OF
blackguards and The criticism Of iriends one thing
may as we'll be understood: Iam and shall remain
hcan, true TO traditions and primo pies, and all
labor employed to drive me out OF lis organization, or
ciples, will be utterly thrown away.
BAdGKR.
Mr.. President II Is the fashion TO al tho
Northern man VINO removes to the south Tor any pur
pose. No matter whether Ill health the audabe
sire or improving his condition by industry and en-
terprso be the motive he is sneered aud ridculed
by the people OF both parties IN the North and West
who ought TO know better, and who should DO
ashamed oil such narrow prejudiccs II betokens the
return oi disorder had hoped would rcappcar
in the North i was quite prevalent before the war.
ana seli-respect The political doctors called IL
doughfaoedness feel assured tnat tho solid South
with too much exciusiveuess and intolerance, viii
make sond North When that time comes its
gigantic power will not pe welded to opprcss any part
OF tho country Tor retaliation revenge but 10 re-
store aud protect all classes and races in ull and
equal enjoyment OF the greatest boon vouohsafcd
man--constitutonal liberty.
THE SOUTHERN POLICY
Mr.. President before conclude desire TO say
rated by the President OF the United states IN March
last, aud since prosecuted by him with singular
ardor and with an effect most damaging to the cause
OF true republicansm In tho southern States. shall
speak with becoming respect OF the President but
must bear In mind that he owes his exalted position
10 tho voes OF the republicans Soulh weias North.
AS understand that policy IN Its lnai analysis and
its sure consequence, II means the abandonment OF
political lrenas 10 concliae political ioes II makes
the further mistake assuming the democratic
South that must bc concilatod, whereas II Is the
mighty republican North that should be conciliated.
THIS scheme policy OF conciliaton involves, am
informed. The rehabilitation or revival o the Old whg
a. S an can 70 es US
down into the political valley OF dry bones and nfusc
life and motion onco moro into the scattered ele-
ments OF the old whg party, he Will stand the con
iesscd champion resurrectionlst of the age No, sir;
II cannot be done. As well may deluded
architect attempt TO erect the thousand palaces OF
great city out Of the broken and mouiisrng
tvmbstonos OF ancient village graveyard. But II
Is now open secret that the President says that he
intends to reinforce supplement- tho resurrected
whlg party with the merchants and religious element
thus formed into the national republican party aln
not aware that there are any i've merchants IN the
South who without present party political
Identity Ii there are any such, then they not
properly represented by tho. New Orleans, Mobile,
Charleston and Savannah chambers Of commerce,
and, as for the religious element Of the South they
Worship God and democracy, and will not bow down 10
thus gravcn image called Hayes Southern Policy"
which Nebucha Inezzar, the King hath set up. But
Whatever this policy Is In theory, know what 1t Is
not IN practice II certainly Is not protection oi re-
publcans in tho southern States in the free exercise
OF all their rights as American citizens and Just re.
cognon OF their great and timely political services.
Wo know that u IL built ON broken political trust.
and its stone is laid In black ingratitude ana
cemcnted by tho blood OF betrayed political friends.
Sir, the republicans oi tho South arc not dead, nor
are they sleeping. The Atnenans erected monu-
mentto time ana inscribed IL ITO him who avenges -
Time, .slr, will surely aveage this great wrong.
now downtrodden republicans OF tho South will
/ remember both those who berisnd them aud those
tho republicans OF South guilty OF many
errors and responsible Tor much OF the maadm
the past eight years; but whatever their grevous
faults. betraying their friends not OF them.
have said that whatever protection republicans enjoy
In the South, far their and property
| guarded against actual violence, they owe TO tho
cemency Of The victor. This Is emphatcaly truo
OF South Carolina far as the influence OF Gov
| Hampton extends l believe that no Is just and
honorable man, and intends to enforce Just and i'm
partial administration Of the laws without regard
/ race party. But benign his purposes there
| Is power behind tho throne stronger than the
throne ITSELF and he sits inactive whlo tho
State Is terrorized and republicans are crowaed
the jail At Columbia through fragrant political con.
spiracy prosecuted by democratic officials against hem
npip n I'M m nj Inv
The question being on the substitute Of Mr.. Sauls-
bury, the vote resulted 49, nays 20. as follows
s. BAILEY gaysrd Beck c9sss Coke
Harris Hereford. i'm, Jones' Of Florida, Ksrsan L"%s
ss,son. kanaoph salisbury. Thurman. Voorhees, Wallace
Cameron Of Pennsylvania, cameron Of Wisconsin, Chass
Ho.r MSss. Jsns. y SsssSs krswSsd %saii.a, Mas %s:
doris, speucer Teller and wadIc gh-2e.
Messrs Blaine, Plumb, Hamlin, oglesby, Ferry,
ingalls, aud WINDOW also would have voted IN tho
negative, but were paired with Mcssrs Grover, Arm
strong, Barnum, Davis Of Illinois, Maxey Ransom and
Johnston, who would have voted In the Affirmative.
Mr.. 0GELsBY, in announcing his pair with Mr.. Davis
said he reiraned from voting, although he did not
consider II certain that his colleague would vote aye
Hc hoped no would vote no. tLaughtory
The vIcE PRESIDENT, In announcing the vote, did
not give tho deciding vote, but said: 1.-The substitute
no. having rsceivea majority Of The votes Of tho
Mr. MORGAN. (dom.) Of Ala, submitted an amend
ment as follows:-
Provided that nothing In this resolution shall be
strued 10 preclude the senate IRON the
Of the charges In amendment offered
by senator from Delaware, aud upon which OF
the Senate has Just been taken affecting tho right OF
William Pitt Kellogg to . seat In tho Senate.
Mr. MoR6AS, in support OF his amendment, sup
posed he understood tho COMMITTEES Privileges and
Elections had no higher powers than other
OF tho Senaio. IL could not into the world tor
testimony nor investigate charges merely upon the
suggestion of rival claimants. There had mover been
any investigation ordered by the senate whether
either OF tho claimants usod improper means TO OBJ
tain seat in tho Senate In his opinion the commit
tee had properly refused 70 mako the In
vcstigation wnen asked By Mr.. Sponord Tor
u; u mad not the power 10 do
The Senate however, should refuse TO order such
Investigation wDen charges brought TO lis at
tcnton, and at future day, alter the present excite
ment should have passed away, ana when such an
tnvestigation could be calmly undcrlakcn he would
move Tor an investigation.
Mr. CoskLiSG, OF New York, nqured II the Senator
from Alabama doubted the right OF any Senator any
time TO ask ior an investigation regarding charges Of
this Kind against Senator
Mr.. MORGAN replied that ho did not
Mr.. CoSKIISo said ne did not know what, then, was
n IN tttnur yiuo fho