, 1879-04-16

Ing tho tiEht6 III American t1t1HGAHs peAco
the American flng rs a1, emblem ot their aov-
creiGnty, patriotism, ant Virtuo,-n people
strong enough to defy the power OF ths world,
and who Mill protect ther etizehs N ai' , anen
and abroad, olcyatlng tho great future Of cur
country clear n,d full In the blazing sunlight
Of Our hope.
took tho floor at the close Of Mr. I.ogan's re-
marks, mil aatd lie last sentence Of tint gent
tc,nasi's sprcch describing tho state Of affairs
longel for by ht1n VIVA tl'G synopsis Of tl!c Den-
ocratic nulfc5 AZ llis indictments and arreiIn'
sasy In vaw Of tho fact that there
was but tllu simple proposition under dis
c,lsston whether isc people. by their repre-.
scntattvcs III Congress hayo the r,cht a;t
CONDUCT their own elections, unconirollcd iy
military interforonco; that il,res shal be tfcs
from test aaths, n,nl staso 4tlaiss pc Nnnaesu
without thc interference ni Federal navoue1s.
etnns wcse pronounced. 1t was becnuso the
skcptic waa departing from judah. Tlirrc was
no longer unttc,l SOUTH as ten yGars asot
lie lie radical South sanctioned The .was,s: IN
those days carnot-haEgers wore feht ao#i aouth
to bo returned ns Representatives Of tic pconle
tl,pre, hut, although, Republicans were contFoIl~
scntcl shu colorcd racc iii thu Senate, ai,tl yet
the Senator from Illinois complained Tint the
colorcd people were not represented here
new No man. white or w,t naek, Wgalsi ~
the South unilcr tic Republican rule with those
nov sitting nrouud him. The South to-day was
Represented by men who were tho peers OF any
gentleman on the other side.
Tho Democracy wAs waruuu Of
AN ArrgAL TO CESAR.
They intend to appeal to tho people before
Cnsas comes, he!ofe the Rublcon te crossed, una
tly cry is, "Alea jacta est" II Is to prevent
Cnsar from coming that they desire the soldiers
tu be takGn from tho p0lla.
He repolled the charge that ho was sorolu-
tionlst, Or nad. used language wasranting such
accusation. lie had thought altcr thc expose
mudc OF the practices OF Marshals antl Deputy
to abolish those Offices, md c had so stated In
tho short ,spcec114 Of which .o much bud
been aa III ill., party m bad fnsa 10s o p5S 'S
Jaws authorizing the military Supervisors ot
nooody could question t.eIr right 70 present
LEGISLATION IN its present fos'n' He nag never
sign the BILLS, lie would consult tho good men
in his party as to the proper course to hc pur-
sued, but {le would not assunie uai tho prta!-
tuiIo,,al provision. rho President would, nu
believed, sign the bill, BECAUSE
HE OUGHT TO DO 80,
and all bis past conduct indicated he would con-
slider It as his duty. ali thts cry about rcvol,l-
tion Is raised to Sue II TIM Republicans cannot
hin pct as PARTY r.s'asnt an aud tir 1tsgens IT.
power, md BY which they now hope to
Ao hal hear.l 1t sad the Prcs!dent
1t % silat IVA wss netnE DONE me- II iio vas outraged at
all It was by ti.s men OH Thy Other eld9 who had
sald what he would do. When Gcn. Grant was
President lle had authorized tho Afsocated
he had told Senator t1.at Legislation tending to
imitation would have to run the gauntlet Of his
veto and aided that, wcrc he II member Of
Congress, 10 would regard q threat To ysto n
{Dcrk) prealtnel tic prcscnt Executive l.al the
samo high regard for Ills position as Ills urcdo-
ceBsor, and bad
NEVER 1Hr1MATHD WHAT lie WOULD DO,
and hence these tears bccnuso they were afraid
ho Will not veto tllc BILL!
O,nuha, spoken Of by the gentleman from Alaino
yesterday, Sic. Heck said wnGn It wns deter
mined that LonIstana Should be carrfed hY force
4,h00 men wrtu scnt there. 1t Was easy to co,l-
centrate tr0ops wlcn necessary for such I,ur-
posi-. WhGn tltfs law WnA passed thcru were no
John naycnports md aucll people to taku co1n-
mh.ltl Of The army.
hir. Heck said be lad reason to rely upon the
goos! tnt<nfons OF thu President, whose policy
lau bcen iilo rtvcte0 of tlsat ndoptcl BY Ills pre-
deccssor. Ho quoted from rrrsdont uaycs'
inaugural 1dllrcss, ntd said thu liberal spirit
thGrc shown had begn followed out gu
for, nnil would probably continuu TO bo, in
spite Of The clalnor 4bout revolution. What had
been done a!nce tho South "capturcd tl'c CapI-
toll t!mt hatl not been for te good Of the
whole countryi Have no not opposed corrup-
tI0n, maintained lural sG,f.govcrnmont and
equal rights, sought to make tic civil power
superior 10 tin military, demanded falr trinIs bY
jury, honest elections conducted BY tllu States
themselves, aud upheld tw just powora Of tsr
Federal Government lp nj great national affairs
that reach bcyond State ltnusl II truu cor,,-
pnFisob were lrawii buLwcsu thu condition ol
tl,e Southern STATUS now md their condition
eome years ago. the sDcech Of nH Eeut|cnun
from liltn0!a i.0Ean) would tall to tht ground
bcforc tl- truth Of tlIe chscs.
liG alluded to thu condition of Arkansas to
which his friend (GarlantD ha1 restored lrao
Govcrnment, and sail other States could bo
namedso support hts assertion. 1lle negroes Of
thc South Ind learned the Democrats werc their
friends md weso ~ longer decoiYGd by thu
spccious promises Of t4e Other party. Tile Dem.
ocratlc party had
STOOD nY TIE sEano,
NJ mt 4 mi F,r mud 1,tN Nfn &U3h