The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

Il r.pl ISL E-it F' ~ ''''
.,,s lgMY EllL-viEwS OF ShHA'o''
-. ~ TIE LEGISLATIVE ALPHABETICALLY >
,,.>avrNTS-- CONGRESSMAN CoNdhh ~
%-.ryv,-rsESoNAL. POLITICAL. AND GIN
.>wS The KELLoGG.SPofFokp ooH-
,,,l,, our !:rgallr Correspondents
-. l.,,>.rny. April 11.-Thc speech OF
rn},y ,c.lav III the House attracted
,,., ,,.., fl. attention. and | was not sur
hill. Differing from him in much he
~, - ind TINT he pleaded for Cancellation
., 1.o,,rrd appeals 10 prejudice. \ ma
-, ~. clnuot ta,tcn on hate. He
n ,..,,rr - vote, il they were put in
..,,,.. hills. Tor the repeal OF the law au-
.'.,f,.,, m. .>c o! troops ut the polls, for
H.. r,.,c,I d! the Jurors lcst-oaih. for the
..,,I -, ~. provision Of law which sends
..,o,y r,.g>aaI> to elections, bat not FOR
.. -rn,al rr HE material modification OF
=. ,.w in rr..rd 10 supervisors OF election.
y. ..,0aw!.,!..ad thu. he had used and ap-
ended in :!..r- gone by the rider upon
..~amiHiou bills, qnd no party had
..r hrs,t4,fi 10 resort 10 the plan
z. cary OK IL purpo,rS in high times OF
r.r,g excitement. Ii is neither, lie said.
,..,,q.trurioal'. revolutionary. or contrary
,r.rrli,;'. 20 say that 10 put rider on
~ Concentration bill i revolutionary is pre-
.,.rrnM.. aid ,Iudgc Kelly. with much ami
zion. p.r>ra Garfield, with Il snccr. here
-..,aul t.,alrG; that he had ever said that
,,., revolutionary. \ Democrat re-
I'D. Then yoU will hive 10 take your
,....a hack." ,Ind.e Kelly promised not
g. ..8,.r the gentleman second band, but
.g hi, Own >rc"cAr>; ana he did so, Civ
f.. rlap;cr ana verse. He had not ap-
..,.i the brilliant debate Oh the army
3 hp,4U>r he did no. >ympathizc with the
...,aamhory declaration in which beth sides
..t...rl While the present generation was
uaa'c 70 forget slavery and its exciting
~..oci",, thank God generations will sit
il ilo American Congress, he said, who
ri. forget these and lcgisIatc tcmperately
H. the whole people. The party, however,
-. ,ndcayrrcd to defeat Presidents
49,. i! he Shall veto bin by any other
"M constitutional means, will be wiped
I'll. Of cNi,tcHce by the American people.
IL received marked attention. and his time
~ extended Il the suggestion Of Mcssrs.
Jrl.>Ic and Tucker.
w. rAEll>E HAKES 4 CALM, STATESNANLlKE
ARGUMENT.
II. Carlisle was the next speaker; and
....c he advocated the incorporation OF the
Political amendments, as they are called, in
, appropriation bills, in accordance with
,-eal"ut and Because it is Just and right
.,r,,cl ohnrX!o,l> laws by this method, he
d. /, calmly and most strongly; every
j listening most attcnlivc!y to every
= n hr uttered. lie said Mr.. Frye, when
- ..g"4;rMet that these laws could never
1a-,~2'cd until Mr.. Hayes was removed
~. h" presidency, had made Il square
i"... and the Democrats could moi, with
.s' d,;.0nur:u@ their constituents and de-
= .G@ themselves, back down after this
.9G Ii" position they have taken. Suisse
.3.a'.v, he aid The veto. power had not
."co exercised in England for 200 years.
- bowed ~ tie conduct of the Rcpubli-
~@> III making the Johnny Davenport ar
-, - a> to make Nh Frye give notice
ILL he "oEid answer this point when he
%.aa,. In tn" meanwhile cX-Secretary
@tr">Dl walked down the aisle and stood
lron, 0! Nr. Carlisle so as TO catch his
~.."c Argument. And now I noticed that
@"'4oui oratory OF remuneration Of speech
Ill commanded the undivided attention
i .l.A sides. While he seemed not CIV
~ A Thought to his language, but
s-.y 10 hi- In: u argument, the very word
'.":'lvd always - come 10 him. When he
!rivgrrd 20 the Constitution to support his
!''Ii'on, he Mad it at his iingcg-end>, and
"~"I Interrupted always got tho advantage.
..aJ then W:.r@ be drew upon the law, no
.-' >cc.ncd ready 10 contradict his perfect
@e4r"cy. Wien drawn into Il discussion
81" '"-ari 10 The POSITION OF Mcs>rs. Madison
III Henry IN he Constitutional Convention
H. lctlFd 10 -ulirdg", he quoted their lam
:l5," 10 Tie letter. Your correspond
ell. eoaid not but regret that he
"@' limited IL 10 time, and would
-'f. been willing 70 give the Rcpubli-
...> 'no0;b, ii in return they would
~-'" gwen Carlisle Just four hours. At 1
9@9cA the Chair announced his time out,
III: The House extended it. This made
LII! more rapid in lis u.tcranccs and more
@@Ia'r0, but Gid no, diminish either his
'&' military walchin: u Speaker Of q State
legislature 10 see if he violates the laws
% Inc Cniied States or Of the State in his
'''aS> and mingiing among members on
~1 EooF, WAS a striking feature OF the
."ns portion OF his splendid effort. The
'''Ag Of his speech was eloquent, and
"'' Oddly appiaudcd.
TIE DEBATE N THE SENATE.
me speech OF Mr.. Voorhees, to-day on
's array bin was eloquent and. able, and
'.' Tie galleries crowded, but when Mr..
'sI'"f' 81 Colorado, followed, he drove not
, "'' 'ae people from the gallery, but sena-
"> IRON their seats. 1t was the dryest and
Nte>1 speech yet made. The speech OF
1"'of Morgan, who opened the discus
today, was not fine effort, but a
h., .~9 one, and was listened to by every
most attentiyely. He is one OF the
y" speakers in the Senate. 49,.
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.
- ''osaer OF General Corse tas been APP
r ~, a messenger in the Senate from
J ,, Messrs. William B. Issacs, w.
Aa!ior. and Tolnnet w wv Jfn ,hoc ~