New-York tribune., 1879-05-20

successful issue The resolution merely expressed m
| MIR BLAINE said he would accept the statement OF
the Senator. he made II on his oSn personal know
Eaton quoting from that Senator's remarks tue follow
ing; :" say. then, that this man tneanpg the fIei
Gtnt) has thrown down the of battle, ana as san
10 the Congrrss OF the United States will choose
use The Army AZ the pus" Mr.. Blaine said that those
| who did not The veto message would believe that
these words we're actually uttered by the President
| Mr. EATON Dem, Comm replied he dld not revise
his speech. and the quotation marks ought To he suuch
Mr. BLAINE said the Senator ought TO strike It all
out He then referred 10 The veto messages to show
| the contrary OF what Mr. Eaton had asserted.
| THE srIRTT or THE NEW REBELLION.
| Mr. EATON Dem, Comm read from the same mes
sages aud maintained that he had given the proper n-
terpretaiion OF the Presidents position and said that
whatever others might do, he would not vote dona'
| for such nefarous purpose
| Mr. BLAINE said the scene had shifted At hrst u
was the Senator from Kentucky VINO said the Democrats
| would. In certain contingency, deny supprs nov
| the Proclamation came from the North The senator
from Connecticut represents Hartford. where the Con-
yention met during the war OF 1872 to resist the cohct
| with Great Britain. He Is a man OF courage. -, ,
Mr.. EAIoN said he had never taken great aeai M OF
stock IN the Hartford Convention IL belonged TO rne
Mr.. BLAINE expressed his sorrow that the senhtor
denounced that convention He should, 10 be consist
emit carry out its principles. He then argued that the
Democracy Of to-day are seeking TO carry out th pra
cines of houn and Breckenrdgc-n0t those OF jack
| son and Douglas lie then spoke OF the distinctive
character OF the scho0boOks OF the sOutn, IN Wnicn
ornciuIes hostile 10 the Government incucated,
and ne Gaoted as ease in point, following question
from one OF Southern arithmetics III ten cOWIuy
how long viii they run before beng overtaken by
| Ave brave Confederates who are pursuing Ihem at
erred 10 an address Of John Prescott of South Caro-
lima the Unyerslty OF Nlrgnla, IL whcn the SpeaAe
remarked that the Maylower was filled with horrors
and crimes-the jamestown, with freemen loyal 10 e
country and TO God, and saying other thngs IN qeun
ciaon OF the Mayfower and In praise Oi tIe 'dhes
Mr. MoRGAN Dem Ala said he DOUBTED % a. II rSn9 s%GG
have heard them. There was some other litera
which ought be made known. He read from the MN
utes of the twelfth annual session OF the Arlcah eI-
ods, Episcopal Church. held in December, 1873 in Aa
bama, to show that one OF the members was oharged
with voting the Democratic Ticket ana the coherehee
npnn considering the decided that the jurisdiction
los lodged with the North Alabama Conference Laugh
Mr. BLAINE resuung. read an extract from speech
OF Senator Hampton, and said that 1t meant anything
il meant great deal 1t meant the preparation Tor an
other conflict it idle rhetoric. Sucn was the
character of the literature throughout the south
Mr. HAMPTON Dem, :. ca replied that the words
quoted by senator did not name another fepeIioh
IL the language idle rhetoric it was not such as te
Senator poured out peace has her victories hot less
renowned than war" 49,
Mr. BLAINErephed eyes, but peace did not prevail a.
the battle OF Waterloo to which the Senator alluded
repeated the language was either ldle rhetoric or
prodgious menace In conclusion he said; Inc a% %s
to secure fair and free elections ought not 10 De
repealed The only object iii repeating them Is 10 Rrasp
+ IN the same direction They to strike down the
Federal aud exalt State power Other treasures are
to follow. What they are 40 not know Inc hepu%Ult %
cans will resist by every constitutional means, and the
Democrats. despite the threats or tue senator from
MIR Eaton) will be obliged to submit IN the eud The
power OF the Government is not 10 be pnt down Dya
threat compulsion by political party III iaea 10
be put down by rebellion. Ii can meet more serious
one, which the Senator from South Carolina seems 10
f0reshadow."
REPLY BY Mr.. VANCE.
Mr. VANCE (Dem., " c. said he was requested 10
state the fact which was also within his knowl-
edge that the partisan school literature spoken OF by
Mr. Blaine is now nOn-exstCnt During the war Few
such works were circulated, but since then no
Southern child has ever seen Mr. Vance com
men has "a fair hearing in THIS body. III seeueu
TO him that after being forced back INTO the
Union it hard for Southern states 10 nc tWtteu
with sending Representatives to Congress 20 eEsiatS
according to their views. A little while ago tney had
been invited urged TO back and visitors were
sent down South on that errand. ,.
Mr. LOGAN rep, lu)-l went down once anu ulu NOV
Mr.. VANCE, came as soon as | could I came here
once aud you would open the door for NE. Laugh
teri Now" continued Mr. Vance, we are tod II Is
unbecOming TO play the MacGfegOr ana make me heSu
Of the table wherever We sit Ine brave ora Scolch
man would never invited guests to ms board ana
then scolued them for accepting MS offered Hospitality
SO far concerned VIII exert my lgnls as long
as am here. in spite OF such remarks" MT vance
pointed out all the territory absorbed IN te cOu
try's rapid growth had been acquired uhueT C
rule except Alask barren country with climate wcl
ne mad heard described as nine months H t nInteI dhu
three months damnatOn poor weather." lIauSutei,I
Mr.. Logan offered an amendment, III effect that PcI
hOnOrably discharged rom the lnnilaIS or haN
service OF the United States because or disabilities re-
sulting IRON wounds disease incurred therein, snail
be preferred for appointment 10 clVll ohees' huSu W
he not i'm order, as changing existing law.
The bill then reported back to the senate Ihe
amendments made in Committee OF the W hole Were
agreed TO- except that authorizing the employment OF
three additional clerks in the Post once Deparime
which disagreed tO-yeas 20; nays 10. Inc punt
ical clauses remain To be acted Oh.
The Senate then, at 400 y. Ill, went INTO executive
session. and soon after adjourned.