, 1879-06-21
WASHINGTON.
The Army Bill Passed in the
Senate Early This
Morning.
All Amendments Defeated by
q Strict Party
Vote.
Especially Those Intended to
Discourage Buttdoziug
in tho South.
Republican Reply to Knott's
Criticism on the
Vetoes.
Previous Democratic Commenda-
tiOn Of the Election Laws
Freely Quoted.
The Statutes Wholly in the Inter-
est Of Free and Hon
est Elections.
President 1Iaycs Fill Sign tho Army
and Legislative Bills
Promptly.
But Will Send the Judicial Bill Back
with q Veto.
The Statutes Wholly in the Inter-
est of Free and Hon.
est Elections.
President 1Iaycs Till Sign tho Army
and Legislative Bills
Promptly.
But Will Send the Judicial Bill Back
with q Veto.

DEBATE ON Tas 4n41 BILL
So+eta' Dtsrafe" 70 M - 5F'esa%
nAsnisotoS; M -. " vuus SI!ne w., tns leeo'u u
portaut addition to the political literature Of
the day' some OF the sounoeft h"Sefs anu
aoleat SPEAKERS having s"eceas'se,y oeeup,eo ue
noos. Ine 9a'leHes "e1e ero"oeo up.'! o!uns'-
tI'ne' anu mat poFt'on occupeo o} toe 'aules
was gar WIN of1Rnt-co'ofeo f1poons anu hu'te'"
Ing ians' mr. tarpense. opened Tue oeoate ~ 4
caselul!s"preparea legal a1guoent' sno"!ns
that tne army III l'0'e u peaee "as poiaee
lofce' anu any use OF II "as ~ poiiec
iofce' no LOCK 1ne e1ouno tnat t"e
Army o'. % no" oetute .s,s
the senate Is nnconstl1ut'ona', - 's pson'o's
t''e f1es'oeht run Iespo"on'e ~ u'' eu'' - =
''Ase ~. ,'oops' ~ spono ~. 49," n'S u'.a1 a..
po"er' anu ac ""7 ls'caeu so WIN "utAeo ~
tent1on'
AR. INGALLS, 49,,
made veF! ELOQUENT ah' os'l'ant epeeco' IN
which be gave mastery 5e''e" oi Inc enlse
political s'tnatlos' proving cooc!usfse'5 that TIC
sacred guarantees recently haaea 10 tne Con-
satuuon nave not neen observed; that "a,to
mihofittes nave no rEht 70 govern n.sek "e!os.
it!es' tlat feaera' Sonfss eno",a not oeacpF,seo
OF thc'r fIentst ano ua' tae soenefa' ooeetn-
National attributes. NH 4ue1lls concluded b.
allultng to the dcparthfk Qt'the negro from
the Southern States, popu!arly known as
THE E3opUy.i:,
It had been inserted affat tilts movement had
been stimulated by Northern ea'lssnries, but he
dtsproyed this by reading extracts from 8outh-
ern newspapers, which frankly admitted that
this was not .lle caso. The negro is not wanted
ut the North for political purposes; he IL not
suited to tho climate OF tic North; he belongs
to the South, but in tho South the negro
Is In q state Of yassalaEe worse than
slavery, aud 1t waa mot certain that
emancipation hns not been cursc to tho AZ
rtcan race on thts Continent. Tho present u.s.
meet OF affairs In this country Ia deplorab1c but
The ucx. census will readiust the political pow
er at thjs country upon a basis that will
RESTORE rRANoultL1TY
Those great Interior States watered by the
AfssissIopt and IT'S tributaries will gain ftr.two
REPRESENTATIVES,, Wo are upon the threshold
nj new cra. Power will bo transferred from
tlc senl,oartl to the interior, from tls ctrcpnl-
frrcnrc Il, the r4utre. From dtycratty will CONC
unity. from coufltct will come peaco,
flen. 1apsou,, Of Nortll Coroltua, and Gen.
11onr,tnn. of Smith CaroIna. exchanged few
work. win Mr.. ingalls, nsout rcfcrcucss u,udc
hr him n tbe Constitution, nj their rcsnectiye
at,,..
n.t,., ~, vc,t of M1.eonrt undertoo,, tn
A'--- ~"'t