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

-.
N'' r,.rs HEroR. COLONEL WilhEhs -
Wv, '.,nI roMM,TTEr--A MEMORIAL SHAFT
ihHr>.r.L SToNkwALL JACKSON.
=" " ',..o,, our Regular Corrcsron 'en.l
nov April 3.-'fhc debate on the
-,,y hill was resumed in the House to-aaS'
a'I'; ~, r.,,,rics were again crowded. Mr..
s'' -. Il Kentucky. was the first speaker,
NM, doI;very is slow and his voice weak.
49, s,;a he believed that the kind ProVl'
. II, that led the children ofIsrael through
'''", ..aIe,n,>s and rescued them from al
'n' 1.,rcrs they encountered will give
4" ~ n,r.nsr,,s final victory. and when they
!" .,,,pred the Capitol they will drive
W., u, no onpressors Of the people as the sa'
""' mankind did the moncy-changerS
.' Wv" ,nn,tvopIe. They will subordinate the
''1 ;,:.rr n The c.v.l power, and secure fair
co., Ey iuyy. They viii protect the
."', ,,,,y ard restore the Federal Coy
,,., 10 its former purity, ana
,.,rr about ~ era OF peace when
;a.,,cr shall lie done 10 nil and preference
'.,,.or 10 none. Mr.. lIouk, 4 sporadic Ee-
n,,Iir.p from district in tennessee
.,ricb no said has always had as loyal
white rrn IS Massachusetts,. made The mean
-, ..,,,l re, made on his section. lie said
that he was awhile ago for closing the
hooay cha>m ard bringing about the era
II oohd feeling. and bow the lion would be
1yi1c down with the lamb il the southern
n5onIc had met the President bali way in
Ii. MFR of cOnciliatiou instead OF Will
,,,,.rdcr and hIooGshed. Now, he declared
,nc balloi.hox is in the hands OF bui'dozers.
,,,;,a.Iirc1s. knEl,iE, and rcd shirts, but il
,ra soldier. can be continued at tic polls
Il. SonrA will again lie rs it was ten year;
Republican. He trusted in God that
,hp dar would come when this law would
bn ara;3 enforced, because there has been
", far elections in tie South without sol
l..-> At The polls. He asked with Il @rimact
i; AK enc bad ever heard 0? Il Eenocrai
being prevented from voting by fear Of
Federal bayonctS. As he said these
iAiass in derunci2tion Of the people
q his section, the northern Radical;
around him appl7u0cd. because he was
,aryc!y fellow they wanted at this juncturf
10 aid them in their cry or new rebellion
Garfield and Robson nodded their heads ii
approval, and this made him more abusive
but lees prudent, until finally he became Sc
outrageous that when he showed signs o
,,orpinc The Democrats in Gerision would
crr"Go on" and laugh at his most bite
sanders upon the South. His own part.
ba1lY saw that they ought not to hay
encouraged blm to go on when he wa
through.
gy.s2CHETARY EoBEsoN CONTRIBUTES Ills
MITE.
The ey-Secrctary OF the Navy, from keN
Jersey. started 10 make legal argument
bu, soon got of the track, and said tn
Democrats wanted 10 prevent the peace be
iBu kcut at the polls. He compliments
tue sc:,lawag representative from Tennes
ste.
SPEECH OF MR.. BLACKBURN.
Mr. Blackburn, who WAS gwen the tioo
By Mr.. CctTroth, OF Pennsylvania, made no
only an eloquent but a strong speech, sho"
ing how the Republican party, and espe
rially Mr.. Garfield, bad voted the most Oh
DoXiouS measures into appropriation bii's
giving the day and the measure, and dc
claring that one third Of the laws on tn
qa'ulc-book were enacted in this way. Ii
dwpt on Andrew Johnson's protest, whel
hs signed an army bill in which had beer
Incorporated two provisions depriying hin
Of his rights as President and ten States 0
their plain constitutional rights by the yot
oil Mr.. Garfield and the Republican party
lie next alluded to tie resolution to impeac
Andrew Johnson. reported not from to
Judiciary, but from the Committee. on Ter
rioriss, and on which Garfield vote
Ave" He read the counts, and said
vas because or President Johnson's eXer
c'ss Of the veto power and his exercise 0
his power 10 prevent the use OF troops t
control elections. that they based their at
tempt to impcach the President. With hin
voting for impeachment was Alr. Hayes.
Chic, who, but for an accident. would hav
remained IN the obscnrity lie then eb1oyed
Heaiinded 10 the presence Of the Secretar'
GtState in the House on Saturday giyingap
Noyll 10 the speech Of Mr. Garfield, wht
threatened Congress with presidential We
10. lie quoted from speech made by Dir
Garfield, when he declared thai ii was refo
'Illonary for Il minority to protest aGaiEs
1at Insertion Of eXtraneouS Legislation II
an appropriation bill by a Republican ma
!''0y. a lecture now BY Garfield u Co.
W sh'> mode of legislation was as inappro'
"iate as a lecture on temperance by con
U.med Grunkaru, en- virtue by the queen
VI usia'-5AoAde, or or universal redemption
i! me dcvll. Noticing the presence OF
ue"elal SHERMAN, lie declared that from
'ae highest officer 10 the hum5Iest
private IN the ranks the army was
''er'e TO the service which this law
imposed. This was greeted with applause,
'Hu from this point to the close of his speech
,e 'hduised in succession OF eloquent and
'n''ns utterances, which the floor and the
'4nefsss alike cheered. In conclusion, be
VII Inc Republicans that the Democrats
'oua remain firm, and would neither be
.''cea ny threats nor intimidated by the
"p'hy OF power. He was warmly ron-'
i@'u'a'ed, Genera! Johnston being The first
=. snake bin by the hand. General Gibson,
y louisiana, vas the next speaker, and
= l ucher expects 10 speak tomorrow.
=, IKE DEBATE LAST NIGHT. :. -
:. "e debate On the army bill was resumed
!. sat to thin hanSe and thin gallery.
]0efS had gone to the negro Ministries.