The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-24
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SAN COX &FTER 9siEEi.i
A Dose eg GnYilelaiap Doctrine Atfnainie.
tered to tho Repubtleaa Con ohEFlsainess--
Tiisy SwaMow lEt with WY afSeeei
The Ssn, In It's report of FTiday'a de.
bate in the House OF ,Repseseutatiy on Il
the Deputy Marshals BILL, eays chat &;
the conclusion of Mr.. HaFris' speech Mr
Cox took the Aoar. The Republican:
faced about IN their seats towards him
The Democrats poured down the aisIes
aud took seats where, they could hear
In the sharp, bitter tofiea which Mr.. Coz
invariably uses when pouring showers ol
sacasm upon his opponents, he accused
the Republicans Of abandoning their
noble standafd.bearer. There Was auffi.
cient infection Of voice ID his pfohah.
citation OF the word "nohlap to raise a
laugh among the Democrats. ,,.a l.as -,
Mr.. Cox eaid that he did not approve
of the pending bill, as he was opposed "a
all Federal interference With elections In
the States, but he should vote for it as q
modification of tho rigors .cf the present
law. For the present bill the House wns
greatly indebted 10 james Abfarn Gar.
field. "Yon,," he exclaimed, care attack.
ing him in the hours oe bis ffiends.,'
Mr. Cox said TINT Gatfeid Tas the
author. of the essence of the bill. and
that oppositioh to it came with bid Rraca
from thoge who pretended to suppoft
him. He asked The gentleman ff0,il
Michigan tMt, H1bbhll) Why IL iwas that
he was acting ageinst' daffold.a; The
gentleman had better wait unfit after the
Cincinnati Convention, or tha Gfeonback
arrangement. or s6mcthibg. 25
Mr.. HhbbelI--I will take chat inttj
confederation,
Mr, Cox;mWill you vote for this bill
1.-THE Republicans had already begun ID
Writhe and twist at tho manner In which
the New Yorker addressed them, and
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, arose 10
reply. s. {, &,
ssaked !. Mr.. Cog, sharply, pointing bis
finger al the old gentleman. :.
mo, sir,'i answered Mr.. Kelley who
was quickly pnt upon tho witnesa stand,
before he had an opportunity TO say any.
thing Id defence, IS:
"Then you are against GarGeld,,'
shouted Mr.. Cox, amid roars OF laughter,
Gr. Kelley took his seat. -.
Mr.. Cox then referred TO General Hay.
ley, whom he ennke Of es one OF the best
men in tho House, land as ths, average
honest man OF the prty.n (Laughter.)
But yet he (Mr. Cox could. not, Tor The
life Of him tell on which side OF ti.e ques-
tion he (Mr.. Hawley) was-wheether, he
was for or against tho bilI--whether he
was for Garfield or against Garheld.-a
little of both, he imagined. daughter. !
That gentleman had just made o speech
in which he arraigned che Democrats for
their course on the tariff. y, t.Don't you
Know" exclaimed Mr.. Cox, Ythnt Gar
field, by his resoiute opposition "a. the
bill 70 abolish the duty, on wood pulp
and materials which enter into the man,
ufactnre OF printing paper, stabbed the
tariff under the fifth rtbf .(Laughter.I !
Don't you know that, the newapnpeYs
have raised their subscriptions and ad.
veftising rates because the! Republican
standard bearer aud ,others had sup,
preasad ell attempts to reform the tariff2
I. Judge Kelley (in his seat1-Nobodyi in
the world knows that.
Mr. Cox (anectingi not to recognizable
voice)-Speak up. Let me see your face.
I.aughter.la I think you are Green.
hacker, are you not ~ ~. I
Mr.. Ielley lstill in his seat)--In that
connection, yes. 5hl. !lJ
..Are you for Weaver OK Garfield7p
yelled Mr.. Cox, quick as lighfninq,
Aoars Of laughter salnted this 'aally at
Mr, Kelley's soft.money, ,procliyities.
~ happen to be for both of them on
th;s bill, p replied Mr.. Kelley, .,s.s5fs
II love to hear the stentorian voioo of
my old friend raised for greanbacks.
Weaver and victory" said Mr.. Cox,
Again applause and loud laughter echoed
from the chamber far ont into the lob
bies. 81 know that my f..end Is sound
on the tariff" added Mr.. Cog, "and that
therefore he suatains Garfield. Ia not
Garfield sound on the tariff2 II not, my
friend would not vote for him. n
Judge Kelley, who had maintained
himself upon the foor, replied that be
was satisfied with Garfield, Yherehpon
the Republicans applauded. g,
Don't you know that Garfield il q
member OF the Golden Clnbf" exclaimed
Mr.. Coz. Es .,ss.i;5
The Democrats applauded, aud cries oil
mo, no." were heard from among the
Republicans. g.ga i,s,f.;.t. &, 90
Mr.. Carlisle asked permission to read
an extract from O. speech delivered by
General Garfield in 1866, and repeated
by him again in 1870. In this speech
Garfield says: aHI am for protection
which leads to ultimate free trade. I
am for that free trade which can only be
achieved through o, reasonable protec-
tion." The Republicans cheered TO the
echo these sentiments. ;1s. I.
Are you for O protection that will
lead to free trade 2" aaid Mr. Cox, point-
.Gg his finger OF ,Gir. Kelley. The old
gentleman dared dnot answer in the affirm.
ative, and seemed for once at e loss for
words TO reply. "You repudiated Gar
field when he WAS a candidate for sneakey
and voted for, HendFick B. Wright con.
tinued Mr. Cox, following his solid shot
with grape and canister, aand now by
oppusing this bill you are fighting your
i:ss:c s::,. &c &c esIa f 44:a:S;:e. 4::.
for you 2" 5a
Mr.. Conger exclaimed: "He is The
best of as all,, But before he had time
70 continue, Mr.. Cox, hastily droppine
Mr. Kelley, pointed his finger at che
tiiohigan Tepresentativeand said: "Now,
made noise enough tIiers.n CONTINUING
..,,.!==;;::::..ssgelyg:: 1--WE haye heen ~ hsnns
aiIco you've been away-rso quiet; but
Wsiwere all delighted TO know that you
have been making the same old fuss out
there yells and roars of laughter and
applause broke simu ultanecIsiy rom both
gides Of the house, and Mr., Conger,
laughing himself sat quietly down in hia
eeat.
Secog Robson next crme to the front,
Standing in the main aisle apd bending