The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-04

violence, by no means. Il required the
the President 70 protect any State from In.
Vasion, but only conferred upon him the
right 10 send soldiers 10 that state 10 sup.
press domestic violence when the Legisla.
ture Of that State, OF the Governor, should
make requisition upon them. He was not
permitted TO anticipate domestic violence,
neither he, nor the Legislature, nor the
Governor. Domestic violence must have
been In existence, and that fact must have
been certified TO him BY the Legislature.
More than ane-third Of al the permanent
legislation affecting that arm Of the gov.
eFnment had been put upon the statute
books IS riders upon an army appro.
prtati0n bills II lectures were TO
be read TO the Democrats, letthem come
from some quarter and some member not
convicted on the record. Did the gentle.
man from Ohio (Garfeld) remember the
record he had made In 1868 on IN amend.
ment offered BY Wilson, Of Iowa, to an
appropriation bill proposing to revolution.
ize the Judicial system ot the country,
proposing TO strip the Supreme Court ol
prerogatiyes and power that the
Federal Constitution had clothed
Il with9 Reyolutlon2 What was there
that the party the gentleman so ably led
had not done In that catalogue Of crimes,
In his speech on Saturday the gentleman
from Ohio had challenge oil comers 70
show asingle instance In the history OF the
country where the consent Of the Execn.
tive had ever been coeFCel. He BLACK.
burn] accepted the gage Of battle which
the gentleman had thrown down. He
would read from the Record and show him
an instance: On the2d' Of March, 1867,
Andrew johnson had sigued an army up.
preparation bill under protest. Was there
no coercion then2 Why, the record was
full Of instances. He found that in the
Thirty.ntnth Congress that had occurred
which would never fade from the minds
Of the American people.
When Mr.. Blackburn concluded his
speech he was surrounded by his col.
leagues, who Congratulated him on II.
Speeches on the legal and constitutional
questions involved were made by Gibson
and Turner, aud the House took recess,
NIGHT SESSION..
There were not d dozen members pres.
ent and but few persons in the galleries
when the House met at $50. The first
speech made was by Mr.. Barber who
promised his remarks by saying that he
took the present opportunity ior speaking
because Il seemed probable from the pres.
ent condition Of affairs that this would be
lre. last session the American Congress
would ever hold, and who Oconcluded with
the declaration that should the President
sign the bill he would incur lasting exc
Grafton of an Overwhelming majority Of
the people Of the North.
Other speeches were made, by Mr..
Hauk in opposition to the proposed re- |
peal ind by Mr.. Reagan in its favor.
AE. Bright, in, q speech in favor Of
repeal, alluded 10 man who was under
the training OF the bondholderS as the
next Presidential candidate. That man
would land ut the golden gate, and would |
be received by shouting thousands. They
would shout hosannahs to the returning |
hero, and would perhaps throw up The |
hat and bow the knee to an American |
Cesar.
Mr. HorT Bully! tLaughter.l
After further remarks by Mr. Bright,
during the course OF which he was ire.
quently Interrupted by Messrs. White and
HorR the House took recess until IL |
o'clock Tomorrow.