The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-14

whole South, II was 90 understood because
south Carolina was ,seaedlpg state. aud there
had whipped lie seeded States bas.k in!!p the
lie wac glad 70 know Mr., Hewitt did ,notsg n
, .ens he believed ths Hoa stn hsp,saentatiyes
had euual, tights on. this Dont With those Of the
North. they we're here by law and he thought ugh
they had right 10 discuss n proposition with
out having II thrust Extensively ID their tae.s
that they had gone ihp rebeign. He Loved his
seepn ea he nsg9pe aqp h ns Taa not a. ssna
Mr., Hewitt wac glad to hear what ne n fenis
,s ea si' Only s 10 Mr. Aiken He bslieyed the
apuhetn men we're s leEs NOV t IL eh s q tns
SYf " d r., 4 M se 9s s' a h III ao s
and had laborel forthe withdrawal Of the tfonps
from Louisiana and South narol,na, ~ IN, thai
The electoral count should go on, except on ths
military Intervention u the South sheula cease.
an lie contested, therefore, that when he
heard hinsel aeeuseh A. alanNer na q 4 aa
hYneh sae eie p9 hfs 70 oct Il cooled 10 lie
normal eoaa,tlzh. aasAlissl ha4h ssae aud
liz, NAV as ane Mr Hewitt had taken one ~
s Pm III Wap s en aud Saesssi a ya
frame doctrine on H. He male an arau,nent
r. ss3 Y se ss t e Mes M sa Fshaa h
gentleman er lena had moi met him Ii that issue Ne
iMr. Hewitt could pot tefute what whs salt but
t N ff r. i what liz ea aeneea em
said he was==a demaaogue ltaugb!erl and takes
one sentence fto speech w IT, M Ma, a.k h h a
Point had q reuri, and he could name
The IA gallant Es I'd ss ss s IN e a late ssn Ms
knew naa Wbs1 West Eeint officers we're worth
He Ind met them and measured steel With them,
here h", &C. ffs saa ias n West Punt had GOOD
Taeu Of t,epsdiet Arnold u M nan wh, had
piauae and lauahtafl He hoped the gentleman
from New York could aprreeiale what hg meant
m M r saap nes sege NM tsst hst lis
state wes hs alma ftdfat'. When Rbe weS in
trouble he had ggne OUT 70 aefe,d her. AND had
M f F,s & Gs egs stse ssd ssa The
interest Of harmony, on the Democratic side !
demand the reanlaf otler.s,, lafsat laughter
Hewitt, aud for several minutes much eonfus
s Aitef order had been restored, Mr.. Hewitt
S Mss men before the day Of the gentleman
from, South Carolina lMs. Aiken, but he never
y ae Yhsa sa ya.r o mai f' i see Was
,s Y 4s s hstns and Y ha ar a. ae H.
he sa that 7e 'h one Ms mn ss sd e
1t out Propositions were made TO him to sell
cyl but he centaamplgeuslN apufpesd them, -,
Members 2n the Republican eide demanded
shs r nan RGssT % sfs s 81 Michigan said The gentle
man had pai3 aasnfancas ware given that The
sGps xS 4 ss N aEo np ws es H See
" M. ' Hewitt repliei that 4 The nousee wanted
70 hear some p9rliana # aaw,sn hi liz n ~
, Mvsa s saitee e Mr. Hewitt then wpat on 70
relate certain mateta, aA testiaed by MIN pc.
fore COMMITTEES q the last Ynnenehsa II hem
Hsea re-. 9 wa Ssn SF s e M sae a q Yhs
said aflerp had beer, made on the ether aide
Mr Hewitt replied that WAX wss NOT NAL, n,s ANAL ,,e
,ment what did the gentleman from South Caro-,
lima mean by sayina that he INT, HEWITT had
s9 Mr asee Tesssa that the gentleman had
travelled or The track and had only renasased
have On made, In which he said he would rather
give up the Pres ldeney than eee one drop Of
a Ss ses essa had sna ss e sa
Mr.. Patterson, Of New York "oh, how nleas-
ant Tia TO see brethren dwell in unity Laugh
lii. Hewitt denied that he had made peeh a
speech, K was one of the newspaper caluHi-
Nj, Aiken aaid he, was glad to hear IT,
Mr.. Hewitt replied that Il the gentleman hau .
had that hia9 sensys 81 honor which formerly
have aacerlaiped the truth before making the
charge. tConfualons ....., nm,
Mr Luttrell, Of California ,asuggsated NAV
nlaaensbarg wac cssF e,shs, m,.ea e'' anu Tue
MIR Hewitt aaia the remark did hos Apply W
him, FOR he did not take that road.
Hs hsn went on ta gay ths aes es Sa
p Ire sisSss' 10 Mr. Hayes He fe that was
II honor bound py aa d se sass sps q en S a
he would vote 10 sustain the tribunal. When hs
say 1e aepesten . ienssr he s, Fee essa
n rom ~, enisiana e and South Carolina civil war
would enspe, He telt that 4 heneYld not gave
the presidency from the. wreck he would at
a q M sea'h rosters A speech. WITCH was r,
sardea sa q, reflection, Of Mr. :..,, Hayes
Mr, Hayes. and which was regarded by many A.
satisfactory. That was the laet he heard of It,
He never know anything about any BARGAIN;
how the southern men were satisfied. he acted
in the interest of peace, and II others made I'M
proper bargains he knew nothing Of them. He
NS''''' 'N'AN 49,
pletea. .,...
pose OF continuing the debate. After wfans ling
for half an hour the debate on the pending
appointments was limited 70 thirty minusss.
Upon going into Committee again Mr.. oonger
proceeded a. ask Mr. Hewett some questions.
when MIR. Eaton. OF Illinois. objected that tho
debate must he confined to the amendments
under consideration.
Mr.. oonger said he would observe the rule
fully hut the matter was pertinent TO the army
bill. The gentleman from New York said that
The presidency was sold oue
MFR Hewitt rose.
Mr. Conger declined to be interrupted now. AS
he had only Ave minutes.
words into his mouth.
Mr. Conger said he had only taken the
words out OF the gentleman's mouth: he had
said no Northern man had sold out the presi-
aeary The gentleman had said proposition
was made to him 10 sell out. and while the
House and country were anNtously waiting 10
hear the story. the gentleman recited bit OF
published testimony. Is that the, sort OF an
answer to make 10 the charge that he sold ont5
What the country wants to know is what prop
osition was made to sell the presidency
Mr.. Hewitt again rose.
Mr.. Conger: Hold on, now. my time is not