The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-20

WINS unit for this place. and unmertcd and I'M
worthy He was proud OF hnving been born on
the soil Of Delaware where there always dwet
n law-ahiliug community. lie objected to ihp
Srnutor cnstlnG IN imputntion on State dear
to lis children. No man could do So without
hnving his acts rccoil ON himself lApplausel
Mr.. Blaine sud be- had done nothing moro
than 10 quote from the nets of the l.rg stature
of Delaware. II jhrrr WIS any one thing moro
prominent than another during tho war 1t wns
To- deal irnd"ry with Ne eorler states. AM tl,"
stop was taSen with rrlu'tn't ana n%sitntlon.
Gen. S'h"u'k, after consultation with ir'si-
dent Lincoln. issued bis order requiring per;
allegiance hrtor" voting. as there were evil.
| disposed persons ia that state giving aid and
Sir. iIiainc road resolution submitted in tho
| Senate ON the 3oth of March 1861. 10y James \.
| Bayard n,mo.V that the President ol tho
sent W the S"nutp. has iull power ana nulnnrllY
| 10 ncr'lh IN" l''lNrau"n oi th' sr'.'l'N 0in',S
| tuat they ronetiiut" uu vi en- people: to conclude
| treaty VIII tn. Confederate Slutrs 81 America
| and acknowl dgi,, their indownd"ncr as
| vino offered tNut resolution resigned j. is seat IN
| the Senate rather than take the test oath.
| Mr. Bayard replied TINT u Oh" senator from
! Maine would consult tho history he would find
| That his hOuprrd father did take the oath. proc
/ testing he did not tax" 4 beyond the consiitu-
/ uonnl requirement, and then resigned his seat;
J He reuppearcd I'm me Senate alter AN uN-rnr" ot
two years. 1t would also Wee seen that there
| wore mnuy prominent statesmen who agreed
with him That the oath was unconstitutional.
! As to- the resolution asserting the power OF Com
/ grt BIS. Il wae quest ON ia the minds of many
/ Mon including leading Republicans. whether
! tho war could be brought to successful issuc.
I Tho resolution merely expressed an opinion.
/ He deprecated the revival oi differences hereto
1 fore exist ny, hnt when such things wer' al
. lulcd Co AMI tGn man connected with him hy
blood WAS arraigncd, no could not fail To reply
to the senator from Maine.
Mr.. Blaine sand he would accept the assertion
e5raI inmo.i, "s r"sis'iirl. thn TAX ing Of The
oath. H. then returned To- Mr. Eaton. quoting
from that Senator's remarks concerning the
Mi Eaton rcal from the message. and main
tainrd Tint H. had given the proper luterpr.tu-
ever other might do. he would not vote n dol
lar for such a neiarious purpose.
Mr. Blaine said the seen. had shifted. At
first 10 WAS no" Senator from Kentucky who sHid
tie Demo- rats would. in q c'run contingency
DENY supplies: now the PROCLAMATION cnmo
rom the North' The senator from Connecticut
represented Hartford. where the Convention
! met in the war OF lSl2 to resist ihe conflict win
Great Br tain. Mr.. Blaine said he was man
Nj Eaton. said he had never taken mucl.
stock In the Hartford Convention. II belonged
10 the fathers OF men on the Republican side oi
Mr.. Buine expressed his sorrow that the sem
ator denounced that Convention. lie shoull.
e. Doe consistent carry out lis PRINCIPLES lie
then argued thui the Democracy OF to-day wer"
and observation-disclosures those ot Jackson and
Douglas H. then smoke of the DISTINCTIVE
/ character OF tine sehoolb,oks OF tho South In
which principles hostile 90 the Government
were incuicntrd. and hc quoted ~ % case In
point the following question from one OF the
Southern arithmctlcs.
Ifioccwarily Yankees have , day.. start sui make =
miles d.' bow long WI thcy run before tclh5 ..rr
the rac % 90 mi cs a day
And he referred 10 an address Of John :. Pres
| cott of South Carolina. az the University OF
| Virginia. in which the speaker remarked that
| the Mayhow"r was filed with horrors and
crimes the jamestown with ireemen loyal o.
In druun citation OF the MayAower and In praise
of tho jamestown emicrauts.
Mr.. MorAan said he doubted i such school
NH.aH aaaNN fa has Iaa
have heard ~ them. There was some other
literature which ought TO Zoe made known. he
session of the African Methodist episcopal
Church. held in December. ISIS. n Alanama
To- show That one of the members was charged
with voting the Democratic ticket and the Con,
ference. upon considering tho case, decided
Z that the jurisdiction be- lodged with the North
Mr. Vance dem. y. G. snid he was requested
to state the fact. which was also within his
spoken OF by Mr.. Blaine is non-ex stent. During
the war few such works were circulated. but
Who made the south solidf Clearly thr r..
| publican party Many southern mon opposed
secession. hu, We're drawn into it when II came
u0l and hehy respected by The southern peo
20 coalrsce with them in nm effort 10 henl The
. ! wounds OF the war. prosperous reunion
. would soon have been established. Instea'
r with Tor ,years-now held to be in The
! Union and now out OF it, MS best serve,
North, aud progress was Impossible. Finally
D | they were declared out OF the Union, entirely
given over 10 martial law, ana chaos returned
10 Ton per cent. OF the best citizens were disirau
o. chsed. and millions OF the more ignorant c.a-
10 dlret supervision Of the troops, and the resul
: 81 all this was the adoption ot so-called STINT
. | Constitutions and the election OF so-cae
: officers. together forming "A system under whicl
y the South WAS Dlundered until nothing r.
NAMED worth stealing; Can any one wonde
q that the South sodined against the part
:. causing all this evil? That pariys onl
S supporters nOw are the most f.noran
5 negroes ana they are learning that their hes
10 interests are on the other side. while the car
pet. Dagger finds that cline no longer congo
II nj. aud finds his only refuge in an ooras iona
q Custom House or revenue office. There Is m
= immunity from the results Of misconduct, nu'
4 all sections suffer from the bitterness kept aiy
1 Oy the bad policy Of the Republican party 20
5 wari the S9uth. II seenei 70 MN thht aiteI pc
:. ing forced back into the Union, II was hard r.
= Southern States To- be- twiited with sending rep
n res@ntatiNrs 10 congress 20 leglslhte accofull
+, q their views. little while ago they had borl
: wore sent down South on that errand.
n Mr. Logan-I went down once and did nc
a Mr. Vance, came as soon ar could. cam
here once, and you would not open the door 10
. Mr. Vanto pointed ont that all tho territor
y absorbed in The country's rapid growth ha
n been acquired under Democratic rule eXrep
a Alaska. a barren country, with climate whic
- ter and three months damnation poor weather.
a lLaughlcrl Under Democratic rule there wa
NJ Ifulk MlDlllfIt 10 mourning lNNIl lldutif
II no Ell. torM Commission, no Belknaps, Tn
" other side wall al the approaching end Of a
90 things, but tho only thing coming 10 an end
10 the corrupt Republican party. The Nouther
men act with tho DemOcrnls Of the North a. re-
AZ store good government Whenever Repuhlica
= senators abandoned vltuperation and yentur+
"a u touch on the merits ~ the question the
We're very Illogical. one Senator asked n "
fear thirty soldiers in North Carolina. We DO
a Just ~ the Hollander fears the first crevnsse d
- the dixie that may lead % an inundation; jus
rs the physician breads the fret spcck &
n gangrcne IN his patients wound which prrsagr
- danger. He quoted Gen. Augur's order OF ls6l
"a directing commanders 10 bring troops nea
L.. enough To tho polls to assist civil officers, an
.. | Gen. Grants orders 10 Gen. Augur to see tli
n fair returns were made in Louisiana in lS1i
A. Ii In not true that there is no danger from III
II I army. The Senator from Maine Mr. Blalu
4 / says the troops are too far away. and tup few
~ bee dangerous; but we know that 10000 troOu
" / could be speedily concentrated wherever a
a election was to be controlled. Hayes also say
30 there 5 no danger and no need OF using troop
m elections yet the power 90 use them must b
retained. II seems from this that tho less nee
there ls ~ troops the greater the danger Of IRE
H. venting their uso altogether. Hayes admit
~, that general leg station has always been Put %
ID APPROPRIATION bills. but II Is improper 10 folio
, that practice now
r The logic OF tho Republicans is, Election
l. shall be FREQ II we have To- surround the poll