Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-30

teetAng OF NJ. BugleFs TOE same witnesses
With him two or three WceksH
Mr.. Cameron replied that nearly all the
Democratic witnesses were under indIct
ment, and they were summoned 10 Co.
lumbla b attend Court, Mr.. CoTbln then
being United States Attorney for South
Carolina.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, asked II the
Senator from New Hampshire would not
read the testimony u Gen Butler.
Mr.. Wadleigh eGid be thought II best 10
put In one side OF the case first.
Mr.. Gordon said: THE senator from
Vermont has seen 1t TO arraign, by lnsin.
%uAtion, not only two OF bis to- mer party |
associates, but Senators on the Democrat
lc side Of the Chamber, for what he was
|. leased u call q corrupt bargain; and,
sir, pen what evidenced Upon neWspa.
per articles, reports and whispering.
around The Capitol. Now, Mr. Presidln
why this indlrectionf Sir, l wish IN lace
that s. natOr upon notice that II this side
OF tue chamber, or any member Of this
body Is 10 be arraigned upOn such testi-
mOny, we might retaIIate. II oCrrup ion Is
10 he charged by l%nsinuatlOn anu inunendo,
which | will not follow Webster 10 saying
10 the basest subterfuge OF cOwardice, Of
malice and fAlsehOod, let Il be understood,
on like evidence, l might arraign hat sidr
Of the chant Der for having invoked aoudge
upOn the her Gu to hold the decision, In
a criminal prosecution, over the head OF
4 Senator 81 as - induce him n change
the political course no has pursued Tor the
last few days; but, sir, l only rose 10 pro-
test against such insinuations, and TO put
that senator on notice that upon su' b
evidence, l could demonstrate that Re
publican Senator's sought 10 In fuer CO a
Judge to usi bis fearful powers IN the
bench for political ends; had sought q
change the very Temple Of Justice int
the altar If sacrifice for a Senator VINO
oh ,se to vote according 10 th? dictates VI
his conscience.
Mr.. lIoar said the Senator from North
Carolina Mr.. Ransom) 1ssumed a style Of
speech unbecOming n him.
Mr.. Presidenti said Mr.. Hoar OK
citedly, i do not yield; l have the
door. He (Mr. uoar) must say that II was
a strange ting that anywhere that COM
mon law or Christian law prevailed, that
oulrages should be o'mmilted, and among
the members OF q great party not a man
was fou d TO raise bis hand TO STOP them.
Mr.. Ransom said he had the floor by cour.
tesy OF Mr.. Wa leigh, but the Senator
from Massachusetts Interrupted tina. SER
atOr during bis remarks aud TOOK rcca.
sion to fret r, fect upon him Mr.. Ransom),
then upon the party with which he acted,
huu upNl lub hbthANu WulNu Hb luNNus lit
desired = SAY, once for all, that when he
desired 10 &c Instructed a. to what was
becoming, he trusted he should have the
good sense 10 seek that instruction from
other sources than the Senator from Mas.
sachusetts, When he Mr.. R.) made the
statement that In no civilized community
a man could be condemned without an
opportunity 10 cross.eXamine the wit
nesses, was II an answer for the Senator
from the great State Of Massachusetts, To
say in no cOuntry would such wrong be
committed other than In the sOuthf That
answer was unbecoming hi, character and
} nnbeeoming the SENATE from Massachu.
= setts. Nothing prevented Mr.. Il from
using q harsh term to denOunce the state
menL vi the Senator from Massachusetts,
. but the proprieties OF the Senate Cham.
, Der; there was mot a good man 10 the
{ south who had not denounced all outrages
as became an American citizen. A Sena
] tor had thrown calumny on eight millions
Of people, upon thirteen great states,
r whose glory did not pale before that Oi
MASSACHUSETTS herself. Here to-day, SenR
tors had witnessed m assault, made by
the Other side OF the chamber. upon one o
| their number, one whom the policy o.
:, the republicans had put over the people o
q tn SOu h. The Republicans had had the
| control OF that section they had the army
J. navy and the judiciary, and now they un
dertAke TO lay their own crimes az III,
0 door Of the Southern people. II his (Mr
re manner was wrong or Ohjecti lnHOll
, he could not help IL, he could not help biz
e nature, Tut he desired 10 say TO the SenR
n tlr from Massachusetts,, that when hC
(hr. r. saw a mar como here who wa
the peer OF all-in whose veins Il wed thI
blood OF oliver Perry " hen he heard tina
y bright name assailed he must defend II.
7 Nr. Hin, (of GeorRiI( said he desired
u 10 appeal 10 tue sense Of lstIce OF the
senator from Massachusetts, to know
what tais d scussion about the Hambur,
h trouble had to do with tho election 0
! either Mr.. , Or6n or Mr. Butler.
: NF Chmcron-llaB no. Gen. Butler beef
indiciedt
o Mr.. nill-He has not been indicted. u,
b has asked T. be, but a Republican Solloito
said tho eV dence was not sufficient.
Mr.. WEdleiRh again quoted from the eYl
dCEco befn Q the uuth CRrOlinI commit
tee, and said that Ku Klux outrsges haI
not b en- denounced hy the Democrats
party.
%srATus oy THS cuErEsTFD oNL'
n MORE DAYS inlay.
Pri1r to y o clo;k noon to-day, the usua
hour Of meeting, " heeler put llOar In thl
chair. At - U'rluck bOar amour ced tha
, lue htha'bU VI hOuGag hhulu CONtlULH uu
r. I'll an adjournment. and the business ruI
Gccurdinsly. No dissent Nas heard from
I. this view. The Kellogg case Is now thl
:, 90 siion OF the next highest privilege u
ne next calendar session, aud wall die
4 place lhurmEn's resolution, or even II til,
a SCI Al" shouli adopt u, under the rules |
wOGld lay over nne day The consc
queBcss are that 'hr democrats are com
pel,ed 70 continue IN session until lIutle
Is out % thu Committe" ur let Thurman
resolution co ne In behind tue Kellogg
~ case, aud theu Unc obi elton vi ! keep 1
= Of one day before a vote can BE- Ii ii OD hr
admissiD,, but after cue day II will be Il
thg pOwc: NJ the MAORI Y 10 advance BuI
Ter over kellogg, becau 10th are theI
n questions u the highest privilege.
! CLOSING SCENES OF THE STRUGGLE FOR
CONTROL UF THE sENAT
r, At $50 o'clock tbs fact again developed
e. that no quorum was present, An0the
10 call was ordered. After some delay thu
) Vice Pres dent announced q quorum
d kdmunds moved when the senate adjourn
II to-day II be " meet at 2 O'Clock tO.morrOW
Again no quorum; the absent Senator
le having Ooen summoned, a quorum re
- spunded, and vari, us diIatOry mo
tons from the Republican side OF th
NJ Chamber Tor AN Executive session, to ad
j0urn, etc were voted down. At o:3
q m, MF. Wadleigh resumed the 1oOT, AN,
~ MH uuFnaidR onntinuod FaoIinV Naafl