, 1879-05-01

I1NAAk3e
predicted that the scheme would EpiscrrrY. Ilo
had been overruled, and now he wanted to rec
The wiso men Of the Democracy get tic pnrty
out oi lis prclIcament.
The Western Democrats aro very bttor.
Cobb, Of the Second 1ndtana District, tnststed
tlIal the Democrats shon!d ltafld artn and not
yield an inrh. lie advocated sending tile bill 10
the President again, nnd givlng him ample lime
to consider It. }io considered tue message
WANTING IN srArrsMASsllr+
and thought II the President continues to rc-
fuse to sIgn tho bill hp should take the consc.
nuences. 1fa thought thu Prcsldent-whofu he
called Mr, ltaTcs-had no moro right 10 coctce
Congress- than Congress had to cocrce ltm.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, was OF ssmllnr
opinion. Mr.. Carlisle, Of Kcntucky. said there
VAS no alternative but to stand up and make
eqt'aro light, or to surrender. The
President had left the Democracy
no place to escape. 1twas unfortunate Tor the
country. he thought, as there had hcen enough
of cxcttcmcnt. lie protestcd against the fAct
that the message
SEEMED TO LEc7tnE THE uousk
Tor practices which the President had himself
committed Thcu member Of the House. Ho
repeated the assertion that II was the first veto
messa1a OF general appropriation bili, aud the
tlrst veto OF bill which repeats taw.
Frank Hurd. OF Ohio, who has been recog-
ntzed Us among The more stalwsrt II the Demo-
cfatt, said he had expected II from the begin
ming. Hc thinks now the 1iouso should pass
separate bills repeating the Objectionable Bcc-
ttons, md, In case the President vetoed those.
that they should send the same measures sec.
ond titno attached to approximation bills. II
fhen tile two appropriation bills should bo
vetoed, that
cox0HEss SHOULD ADJOURN
Without passing anY appropriations, cxccpt TO
perhaps continue the old amounts mid appeal to
the country.
OF tho Southern men Mills, Of Tc1as, saw no
way for retreat. lie said the Issue must be
squarclT met, nrd It was for tie people to It,
eide whether they could govern Themselves or
must be governed by tho military. Personally
BIZ would neyer yteld a step, MID did not think
the psrty would.
Cabelf, Of Virginia, said the Democrats would
be babies II they backed down.
Senator Ben Hill was hopeful OF u peaceful
atnl satisfactory solution, without nny ser3ous
crisis In tho afYalrs OF the Government. Hc op-
posed, IN the Democratic Joint caucus the COURSE
upon which the party decided to enter, and
lle warncl Ills associates that the debates which
would necessarily follow
WOULD REVIVE SECTIONAL FEEL1Ha,
aha iniurc the Democratic party both North
south. For this rcaso, he himself has taken
no part In tic recent debates, aud has wholF
discountcnanred them. Hill said: II think there
fs no real ground for apprehension OF revolution
anil disorder Ia The administration OF the Coy
erntncnt. There ia n way out Of It, and thtnk
In
tue extreme issue. sincerely hope 10 at least.''
Senator Beck, in the course Of Q talk on tile
subject, said that lso was greatly surpriaed that
tho President, ln yen Of his own votes wii!e
member Of Congrcae, and OF his mast conduit
In polsttca, md III view OF bis Cabinet officers
and OF their past opinions should veto bill like
this after having advocated anl voted
ble tian @ tb,. u one. iff "f 1Dles'''he' ssia BE-,
i" the States Of the Union arc not competent to
Keep their own peace at thu polls, they nre not
lit to bo States. That Is about thu amount Of It..
ONE Or TNx PROBABLE RgsuLTs
| Of The vctoes will be TINT Congress will 90 into
general leRislntton, which will meal, protracted
| session, Oh which point you Gun form an opinion
| as wcll as IL
11oUsR DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
| 70 Tia 1Itsttrn 4ssoctat.d rFtss.
WAsH1NnToS. D. G., April al:--lMmcliatcly
utter tbs adjournment Of the House to-day a
we1-attcndca Democratic Caucus wus held for
the purpose Of determining what course should
be pursued III regard to the Presidents veto Of
tho Army Appropriation htlI. After so,no dis.
Ctss!on for proposition to refer the veto mes
sage to The judiciary Committee. with n
vtcw to obtaining report which should
e1alo,. "nat "1a aileeea 70 oe u lnSoffect ~
xxx s"c,inn ~ " ,hn @ h pnso se, G Seee o. Tue
sAlH eceton o. Tug Dil!, II Waa oeclued 10 ofitlE
~ measure to direct vote tomorrow without
III os " o,,a,, lily ennoaye
9Is. ..s vuu.1oslun Mas .aMuy auop1eu "sth great
"nan'n!ltF, ana IS Us 1olio"s'
:, Hfsorta. That i 10 tho sense Or this cauens
lnnt tao oia ~. ,nasanE @ IN ap!lopsinti1n tof tae
sI2pJ,t o ,ae ~ H. y.
yGeceS 10 tale Tote on tn. .nnrrn,. ts"nt a..
| bate,
The caucus then proceeded to consider
QUESTION or WIDER scors
;,.xo,,or sn,no,tono. nomo,x ,rh., f,..s..
an .s',,,a ~. t.Es,, b t mMsa usss
aso ~ w n r h.ii PEI.
t'a,, n!.t9 " huh hsra ann ''''o a.s
-. tt'' ,,rasi%ort{ol rntn". tbe ro+, ~ ~.
,,,.,a.1ra Frsc"Iiv. NV MI i',,,.tai .1
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