Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-12-12


}. could persuade me not 10 do so-pe,
v haps some of them were silly enoug
i to believe they could bull.doze me int
d not doing it-ailvct great surpris,
y After what | have passed through i
n South Carolina in eight years in politI
8 cal campaigns, do not propose to b
: bull dozed in this Senate 1t is no
Q agood place to wind up tho bull.dozinI
I operation.
! Mr.. Patterson then read Telegram
from one Of the foremost Republican
in South Carolina, received on Thurs
P day, the 29tb ult., which said "Stan,
firmly for Butler. II is the only hop,
we have got" Ny friend from New
York Mr.. Couklng] the other day
+ talked about holy or nnholy alliances
Well, | do not know whether be re
, iorred to me or not, but | am voting I,
; scat NJ. G. Butler, and | suppose i,
gives color to the idea that | hav,
formed some alliance with the Democ
racy. call upon the Democrats
on other side of the chamber TO say
whether ] ever offered any terms I,
them or proposed any.
Senator Patterson went on 10 speak
Of the case Of Pinchback, when Ed
, munds voted for him, and denouncet
il as unjust for Edmunds to hint al
corruption when he { Patterson exer
cises bis own ideas OF right Bring ~
any question OF party, il you dare, and
will vote Tor it. Make motion tc
reconsider Plnchback's case, and will
vote to seat him. No one on this floor
he continued had q right TO read him
out Of the party. lie had never voted
for Democrat in his life for any office,
and, il God let him live, he never would,
but il voting for man honestly elected
was treason the men who made the
charge were not friends OF the Repub
lican party. Men are reading me out
of the Republican party in Pcnnsylva-
mia, he SAID, who threw eggs at me for
making Republican speeches there in
1856, They were ms bitter Demo
Gratis then us they pretend to BE- Re.
publcans now. Let me say to my
Republican friends on this side Of the
chamber, possess your souls in peace,
the power Of the Republican party in
in the Senate and its supremacy will
not be transferred to the other side
In conclusion, referring to the pub.
lished reports that Butler ordered him
from u corridor into the Senate TO vote,
Senator Patterson denied its truth and
said what Gen. Butler did say, when
the motion was made TO insert Ke-
logg's name in place of Buffers, was
this Senator that is party ques.
tion. cannot ask you to vote against
that motion it may place you IN a
false position with your own party. |
have so told Senator Conover. Sena-
tor Conover has gone to his committee
room, and he Is not going to vote, and
the motion will prevail by the casting
vote of the Vice President" | want
to say that it there has been any un-
holy alliance or any bargain | am not
a party 20 IL. say fight here TO the
Senator from Vermont that hoped he
will ask the Senate TO appoint u com.
mittee Of investigation aud let us see
whether there has been formed cor
rupt bargain, and | want the world to
know whether | am party to it.
Mr. Christiancy (Mich.l said if he
understood the Senator from South
Carolina Patterson he blamed the
administration for having Withdrawn
the troops from South Carolina.
Mr. Patterson said he did not blame
the administration, but he did not ap-
prove Of the Withdrawal Of the troops.
MIR. coSovER SPEAKS.
Mr.. Conover Fla. said The Sen.
ate is now engaged, asst has often been
before, in deciding upon the claims OF
rival contestants Tor seat in this body.
What is the duty Of the Senate and of
every Senator IN such case ? Not
being a lawyer myself, naturally
turn TO the expressed sentiments OF
lawyers in this body. In debate ofthe
i'os''o" ', '"s "r'',ss'o' es' ~ .i'' "y"
e"oN ''s oo''"'v' ,lon, iion's'''''" n',, M 'uo
,una'', "yn ;.;,.. ~ Jt ,e o'v"o ,,., a""y ,5
voted with the Democrats. Turning
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