The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
SPEECHES nv WALLACE, RANDOLPH.
MORGAN AND GROOME In THE
SENATE.
Tire Debate TN the HOuse---A Number of
speeches on the Legislative Appro-
priatiOn NH.
THE HOUSE.

/ pr,.t,om m,u
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~ TIE ., HOUSE.
W,AsHiNaToN, April 1s, The resolution IN
Gr0uneed ny MIR. Wallace yestt rday was the
nrst business before the Senate, II provides
That the standing o1derof the Senate reg nlatlng
Inc appointments aud removal Of clerks and
employees Of the Senate be amended by
striking out ali after word Respectively
which aboliHhe5 that part Of 1t which now re-
qnires that these changes shall be made only
WIN tne approval pf tne tiee-pfeslhent.
PIT: Eamunds asked Il thls was Inc nfst re-
solmtlOn on the calendar.
/ me Ghalr sai1 70 haa peeh informed by
Inc clerk THAT u was:
Mr.. Anthony said ne Knew tnat the change
Was iofeofhaIlea ny me ofaes ol .ne caneus
y ~, h9w ,ay ~ ss M ~ =" ~ Wheei
81 tne Denloc .I ehr ~ yuRgeInauss
aIIeF eonslI,ela w discussion Y. " ne pro.
prey VI a -, snis ~. stka - tne oiaess ~
Ihe senate IL Wnsn tns ueoa s LOOK WOE
range ma MI INV Wtne,s n ,.,ss iol .ne regular
NM Randanh addressed the Sanata c,n.
filming himself mainly to the history Ut his
own btate--New Jefsey-and It's relation to
the pending question by citations Of military
interference with the rights Of Its citizens.
AZ the close Of Mr. Randolph's remarks
the Chair was about to put the question when
Mr.. Bayard said that Do hoped there would
be no unnecessary haste. he Intended to
speak, but not to-day. He didn't object to a
vote on the Blaineamendment, but he Thought
arn,v W. ~ IVY w, ~ 80 auestion 81 inc
M Mpr,ppr 's s";a 4b NV ~. h,.a,,
,aaainrs ,.asa f,, H. t,i,s IN ..e pro
yesterday. He explained that he preferred to
hear from the Senators representing the
Northern States before he spoke He was
hear to speak for the South. when necessary,
nron;nantlu int ia,nt i"T rh 49,. sou.vn wv
sectional issue.
| Mr.. GrOome then read speech In answer to
MA TTnitad St,t.a ar,,,, MI All. mn f1
~. th - IN 1an NY Saa.np1ea
lnuai aiafn G,,inn rug ,hn ~ .sl
The hsto., ~ aans sah, m ,,,, Wen. inlo
ninistratiou Of that stata from issi ~ 1s AK
i;,s, ,,s ItniI $3.50 iloau Iooa ~ le1o,
ssyhars H. ,nay a ugos =, yoheh, par.on'ary
trnilad hv s,,d,ara ''''' ooen s'osoiu'eit eoh-
On a Fl Of NJ Gar,a,d - !, ,,,,,,,,,. H.,
senate went into asenntva session noo ami ', at
Ala - N tina dnara yvern ,na,,aa Al ,na TX ~
Sanata adin,irnai ,,nti, Mnnaa : I'M 49, 80
'on"'o 80 uii'i' hAohuay heA'.
THE HOUSE.
On motion OF Mr.. Clymer Of Pennsylvania,
was dispensed WITH and dun ts House ''i nns
diately went into committee Of the whoe Oh
| the legislative appropriation bill, Mr.. Black
burn In the chair
Mr.. Mckinley, OF Ohio, was recognized
and addressed the committee In opposition to
the proposed legislation.
| After dwelling at length upon the Injustice
OF the proposed repeal, Mr. Mckinley r.
| ferred to the speech OF Mr.. Blackburn In
which he said that the Democrats had come
back to claim their heritage: that they would
not stop until all the war measures were
| stricken from the statute book. The unholy
war had already begun.
Mr. Finley, Of Ohio, asked Mr.. Mckinley
| to read the whole sentence and not q garbled
| extract.
Mr. Mckinney said he had not the DISPOSE
| ton TO misrepresent any one, and II his time
| allowed, he would be perfectly willing to read
all OF Mr.. Backburns speech
Mr.. Blackburn said he did not want all OF
| his speech read; all he desired was that the
gentleman should finish the sentence
Mr.. Mckinley did not wish to misrepresent
the gentleman from Kentucky. He then went
to argue that the logic Of Mr.. Blackburns
language was that all laws passed rs war
measures. including the constitutional amend
ments We're to be repealed and blotted out.
Mr.. Blackburn. calling Mr.. Springer to the
chair, said 1t seemed to him that the gentl,-
man should show degree OF intelligence and
Id