Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-29
DOWN THEY COZ.
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t .{4e pieces Meakin stone china. $2.75
4 d5ounds soap (Gest's best Family) 25c
: t--- good rio coffee leo
" g raisins l0c
e good roasted coffee 5 57.r.l..-,- -DoIbre
the Senator proceeds ask for order in the
Senate and the galleries. Ihope the Chair
will let it be known that there is rule
here which requires order and that it
ought to be obeyed.
The President pro tenpore The Chair
will enforce that rule even if it be neces-
sary to clear the galleries. The Senator
from Michigan will proceed.
Mr.. Chandler: INTENDED to state and
did state that it is the belief of, 1 think,
every member upon tfissi6e of the Cham
Der that there are twelve Senators upon
that side who hold their title to their seats
on simmer, poorer basis than my hon
orable friend from Louisiana. intended
to state that in our belief, and it is my
belief, that those seats were obtained and
are held by fraud and violence. That is
what intended to say and that is what
now say.
But, Mr.. President, 1 did not rise to
discuss the question. rose simply to say
to gentlemen upon the other side you have
your day in court; make the most of it /;
your. time. is short. The people of the
North have taken this question in hand,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from
one end of this land to the other, the peo-
pie are aroused and alarmed at the state
ments that have been made and the action
that has been taken in this Senate Cham
Der and in the other House within the last
sixty days. And let me say to you, gen
tlemen upon the other side of the Cham
ber, that meme, meme, teke1, uphorsin is writ
ten all over your brows.
The following day, the Senate being as
in Committee of the Whole, and having
under consideration the bill III. r. No. q
making appropriations for the legislative
executive, and judicial expenses of the
Government, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1880, and for other purposes
Mr.. Hill, of Georgia, during his remarks
read the following letter:
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1861.
Il MY DEAR GOVERNOR: Govenor Bingham
land myself telegraphed to you ON Satur.
day at the req uests of Massachusetts, an(
New York to send delegates to the peaet
IrOr compromise congress. They admit tha
we were right and they were wrong; tina
no Republican State should have sent del
egates; but they are here and cannot ge
!, away Ohio, Indiana and Rhode Islant
are caving in and there is danger of IHi
nois, and now they beg us, for.God's sake
60 come to their rescue and save the Re
publican party from rupture.l hope yoV
will send stiff backed men or none. Th
whole thing was gotten up against m
Judgment, and Will end in thin smoke
Still | hope, as a matter of courtesy t
: some of our erring brethren, that yo
will send the delegates. nf ~
-a-s g egss1s hHS gsd Z.CHANDLER.
His Excellency AUSTIN BLAIR.
P.S.-Some of the manufacturing State
think that fight would be awful. With
, out little bIood-letting this Union Wi
not, in my estimation, be worth 4 rush.
Sir, (said Mr.. Hiu) | was standing a
S the door of my hotel in MOntgomer
: when that letter was put into my hands
b 1 was looking to see the prospects frol
: this peace conferenees Lido not wish t
2 doanybody injustice. LIDO not know til
4 gentleman who wrote that letter. 1t
t only one of many, and it showed pun
Il pose on thepart of the Republican part
Il to defeat all efforts at peace, a peacef'
a adjustment. said to a friend standin
J, by me, 'this is terrible; it is sad. If tn
$ leading Republicans seek to defeat IL
: purposes of Virginia in this peace COZ
it vention it will fail; but, if war sha
n come, predict now that those men wi
l. are so anxious to let blood for the UniC
1t will never let any of their own bloot
n they are anxious to let other people
n blood.'' That is what 1 said then.
Re not know whether it came true or nj
e Did ''z. Chandler let any of his bloc,