The New York herald., 1877-12-01
the question The democrats seem generally disposed
TO allow hnal vote this evening, or At some early
hour tomorrow, without all night session.
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 1871
Immediately after the reading OF the journal OF yes
terday's proceedings, Mr. SARGENT OF California, ap.
peaIed to the Senate to allow part OF the morniag
hour to be given 10 tho consideration OF the House
joint resolution in relation TO the International In
duslrial Exposition TO be held Paris In 1878 He
stated 1t was important that the joint resolution
should be passed without delay, and appeals
being received from all parts OF the country by the
committee IN favor OF Its passage. oply this
ing he had telegram from the editor OF the
Franco- mericaine. the influential French paper
in this country, inquiring what had become OF tho
resolution and stating that the French population in
this country awaited IFS passage with anxiety. .f
Mr.. MORRILL,, (rep) OF Vt, said he would like to
have the resolution voted upon just It from
the House Of Representatives,. His impression was
that 1t could only be passed In that way. a f
Mr. SAKGgNT said, as an individual Senator he
would be willing to have the House resolution voted
upon but representing the Committee Appropria-
tons. he must present the amendments reported by
that committee, The Senator from Vermont could
then move the House resolution substitute IT,
Mr.. RANDOLPH, (dem) OF N. j., said thero
several Senator'S who objected to certain features in
this resolution and desired TO be heard upon IT, and it
should not be taken up now. He. however, not
opposed to IL.
Alter some further discussion unanimous consent
giveL Tor the consideration Of the resolution and
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Vermont, then asked unanimous con-
sent TO nave 1t voted upon II from the House
OF Representatives, without the amendments OF the
Senate Commtteo on Appropriations.
Mr CocKRkLI. (deml vi NO., objected and said tho
resolution AZ bad as ii came from the House Tho
Senate Conn had improved It q little.
The various amendments proposed by the commit
tee thon agreed to- WITH the exception OF that
increasing the Appropriation Tor the Exhibition from
$1,000 70 $4,000. ana that was leIt a. tho sum
hx al No a N mt upu
ton OF Mr Herman. OF Now York. who said the riends
oil the resolution feared any increase OF the appropra
CHARACTER on THE AMxSpxgxrs
The amendments provide that the Commissioners
hrmed by the senate; Increase the compensation Of,
The twenty additional Commissioners rom u 900
200 each and strike out OF the House resolution the
clause providing lor exhibit IRON the several de-
partment5 OF Tue government Of the United states
which contributed 20 The Centennial ExhibiLion
Mr. SAUNDERS, (rep) OF Nep, submitted an amend
ment 10 the clause oil The resolution providing for
appointment OF twenty additional commissioners by
the Presiden 90 ss 10 authorizes the appointments or
one commissioner from each organized state IN tho
Union. but At the request OF Mr.. Sargent, he wtn
drew it. Mr. Sarge ut stating that tnis could be pro-
vidcd Tor IN y subsequent resolution.
Tho joint resolution was then read third time and
passed---yeas 20, nays 20--as foilows;- srF4is At
ssaa sSsnsss G e
Dsws' u Fsas Rs
Morrill, ossSy dut Ranaop kSn
ssrse ss syo Tdss ost. and ot.
T.
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mr. PADDOCK, (rcp.l Of Non, submitted the follow
ing- r.rB rg 4r ftt
Company aud It's hefstoiore and
% 90 ss .e s Ss
u ws ~ .a sas .s oS ss ~
,s enss sa s ss . % and
up
he is hereby requested inform what legal
s
ments made by sad Union Pacific Railroad Company aud
upon in the several acts aforesaid. ff saAtn 80
Ordered 10 be printed aud lie on the table. i.s.t
Mr.. PADDOCK gave notice that he would hereafter
submit substitute ior the resolution Of Mr. Chafae
on the subject now pending
A NUMBER Of bills were introduced and appropri-
ately referred.
The Senate then resumed consideration Of the reso-
luton reported by the Committee Privileges aud
Elections Tor the admission Of Mr.. William Pit Kel.
logg Senator from Louisiana, for six years, from
March 4, 1871. the pending question being the sub
sttute OF Mr. salisbury 70 recommn the whole SUBJ
ject to the COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections
with instructions take certain charges preferred
against Mr.. Kellogg by Mr.. SpoHord, his contestant
go MR.. sAULsBuRYs REMARKS. 3N Afis
Mr. ~: o. uun the door
suspen nded yesterday. Hsarsued that IL admitted
II THIS Kellogg case sns hrssn members Of .he
been elected by the people, bus were returned
elected by the Returning Board. Four years ago. in
bama, the Committee on Privileges ana Elections said
could decide adverse 70 tho will OF people
expressed at tho ballot box, but now this
reversed that decision IL was necessary tour years
ago TO hold to that doctrine order 10 give
q sea. 70 Mr.. Spencer, the presen. Senator
that doctrine so that Mr.. Kellogg might tako seat
on this floor Senators on tho other sido Of the cham
Der might seat Kellogg, but could they go before the
country and justly themselvesP WHAT would the
judgment Of the country Des Mr. Kellogg himself
admitted that thirteen members Of Legislature
elected him not elected by the people, and
that was an admission which carried upon It's faco
the election in Louisiana was pcaceaDle and iair.
There wus interference on the part s any
with the registers Of election all OF whom were repub
licans, and appointed by Governor Kellogg himscf
HOWE
Mr. HowE (rep OF Wis, said the work OF reconclia-
In the volume OF gush TO which had listened tho
last three Gays In this chamber brotherly love
charge OF fraud against Mr. Kellogg and the Returning
Board before the Committee on Privileges and Eec-
lions until the 22d Of November after all the world
had advised that In order TO hurry tho Butler
II was necessary to postpone tnc Kellogg case.
Mr. HILL, ldem) Of Ga said Judge sponord presented
bis charges and offered TO prove them IN October
Mr. HOWE said took issue with the gentleman
and appealed to the record. Judge Sponord, IN
guing his before the committee mado certain
statements us to iacts, and stated they had been
proven but he made no offer then to prove them. Mr.
Howo Inen referred TO the action OF the Returning
Board and said the Senator from Delaware (Mr.
Salisbury or Mr.. Spoford had had abundant oppor.
tunty to make the charges Of fraud agasst that
Board good long before the 22d Of Novcni.
Der. He defended the Returning Board, and
said It was no more possible Tor that Board
10 perpetrate fraud when II examined tho
returns OF the election 1876 than u possible Tor
the Supreme Court OF the United States perpetrato
u fraud In giving judgment upon cause winch had
been argued 1t was not possible for the Returning
Board In lis secret session blind the whole woria.
All the world knew what tho figures IN regard 10
the Louisiana election returns and everybody knew
or every vote excluded by the Board There had becn
a good deal OF talk about Governor Kellogg having
entered the room occupied by the Board through q
sido door, He tMr. H0we) had entered the consulta-
ton Of the Judges OF tue Supreme
Court OF tho United States, und by n
side door, too. He would be little
surprised to have any impute fraud to that Court
because he or else had gone into the
Every democrat disfranchised IN Louisiana dis-
iranchsed by the Judgment Of q tribunal charged by
the laws oil Louisana 10 do II the laws OF the
warranted It Every democrat was dsiranchlscd
account Of crime but cvcry republican who dis
franchlsed In Louisiana disraEcnised not In pur-
suance law but In defiance OF law not OF
any crime no had committed but by crime and by
erin