New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

=
Tue hill local pension courts known as Ee sixty sur
geons piik ,po,, III, &, o,,osi,ion IN the amend
Iueut continued his structures upon 1t as anor!hg no
convenience TO the pe3soa pPG y ana hU
MI WALLACE Dem. PcnD.i gave notice OF MS in'en
as The pending bill vas disposed Of. The Pension Appo
pration bill then laid aside li'ofl y. aAn M
the duties OF inspectors of steam vessels Re
ferTed u t1e Committee on Commerce. go
The rest OF tie ia, devoted TO the calling p on
motiou and federation of bills OF private nature 10
which there Was no objection Among tlo,o l9rseu
PURPOSES through CERTAIN lands in lsicfn q County
On motion OF MIR FARLEY Dem, CslJ. the Senate
bI.i The relief OF certain Officers Of the Navy was
Mr. ROLLINS Q,ep, y. H. opposed tie bill
Pending action upon IT, the Sanaic at D: ~ H. ad-
iouined until Monday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House to-day, Immediately after the
feadng of tne journai. Mr.. BiChNELL Dtui. iHd ds
privileged question: called IN from TIE Speakers aoie
tie senate concurrent resolution for counting the e''
tJral votes. MI Bckne said that cYeryOJGI Admitted
that Geeral Garfield had been duly elected resident of
the United States and would be declared; hut, III
order 70 avoid any rouple tins was proposed
and lie hoped II would i've adopted unan;nrn'y.
Mr. robson Ulep. y. j. dem .nd"i d.y:s'5u .: the
resolutions He i'll ftvVrot 'ho hs b.'ac.. 81 "
resolution. With regard to the secOnd BRAN ~ WouI
no. become hun 10 MAJ any more o9pos ''1 90 lbs pa
SAKE than TO record MS N"tc ACCORDING 10 Es 0l oh
IL u
so much principle as his Que dbl 10 nan ON be -.
called Democratic SIDE had bcru WHlhH
tee sds of Slate Ki.G.s aad State Co.is,l;at H.
He congratulated ms Deiuocrd;ic ;!eA'.s ina tHy ad
ola tues had hecl tde slDDoeth DGi w'cL now seemed
NF. FEIIUN dem, Cal relieved that the
Nora AL Bickuen resolution was lmrropcr tia
it was uncOTs titulional, and hence he az voted
against It, lie lose Georgian, ana protested 'lat
the people of Georgia should nOt Ce Hei1 fcspn'Oe o
having vote o! tnat etq.e aii "sce ic esset 'cd
Il it al
touching Federal election, thc Fr!ciA law ~; ~,
mass GrOrgiaus recognized 'ha fac. and IN Il the o
idea that ne State aw sovereign and suire wL"n
the Federal law decided Othci wise, was an tXrl"ie"
Idea III the State OF Georgia. Appause Oh 'he keub-
eau sldc.i "HenGeiO!th and iOrc\cr lie SAM, The
peop.e Georgia Wiz he abs1ntey loyal tue Itf
law. Applause tne Republican s.d..J Inc people
OF Cecilia haze nc desire TO violate ne iciA i"s'
HAD been loyal to the Federal powr ,l"ct ify ma Ii
down tner arms ~ good ia!th IN I'''; |N wen H.
doptcd the constitutional anendiuents taey aceclrrI
Nj HhWLEY p;p., Conn., hoped thai noting IL tcc
second branch % .Ie reN0u'i1n wOuA - 'hieII't is
deciu.ug against The right o Georgia 10 nave Aor vOo
Nh siEINGLE QJ,ID.. LII IN rcpl. to Mr. hoAeson
SAID t.at " did ,JIe 10 SHRINK tfuil tbs GutS
larti.iplt ~ ia Counting the Gle 10 a. votes.
Nj. O'NEILL C;ep.. Peuu) waited v1t' taken VIII
GU; decay me representatives, % tAe pe pie coI
place .cOd their HdLnes as precedent 10 SLOW at
Ihey were patriotic enough - c41iy gu. ne Al" utn ot
Lglt Ue iudugui dled III the usual way.
!-r. kEIt Err (Rep ONO criticised IT, resol iIoa as
bang Innocent cxpedient 10 tiio over IDuhc, DLI
Objectionable because II assumed direction " Coz
EIcss over the counting OF tue electoral vote.
MI. COOK (Deln., Cal declared that there was law
III III eaIut books Of Georgia IN cODtrOvenUn Il tic
power o. The Federal Government Tue people "i
Georgla were loyal. with exception a.
Iuuns e. I.Dert Toouo,I, who Wa. Special adyOcatc
OF the REPRESENTATIVE from 'ne with District M Eel
SIR. HAMMOND Dem, Gl) regretted That hts CO..!
league Nj Feo1l should aiagA me Dtm1cFatc la;ty
for derelicon OF duty in order TO justify his violation
OF party duty aud poriy allegiance.
Mr.. CALKlNs Rep,, Ild) contended that neither The
VicPrrsldeut, nor Inc two houses, had the rghl 10
count the votes Ill the sense of Diet running any u o
Mr. BAYNE (Rcr PENN, did not believe that the will
OF q state should be OverthTOwn On technCaiirs. dud
ContenleI that the OF Georgia should ,c counted
qucs then REQUIRED the resolution, tne irst
branch OF wtich agreed to without division.
The secOud branch was agreed to by a vote Oi-ycaS
1G0 nays, H. Inc RrpuD!cans as a RUE Voted III lhe
negative the Democrats IN The affirmative Inc tO!.
RswsyeT gS IN a ns s
and Young (TennG and the oIqwing Republicans v0tea
n tue %i Enr1ow cafns arpenrr CRie
den, Crapo Dagget, Dick. FeTdon, Field. Fisher Hal,
eg Tnsyf hassy neGo%a MUftc
Prescott Rice, Robinson. Stone, and Taylor tOhio)
sent u take speakers taOe present consd
eaon the senate bill 10 nj out an expedition to prose-
cure the search for the Jeanette.
Mr.. ATKINS (Dem, Ieun) objected.
DISCUSSING The APPORTIoNMENT BILL.
Mr.. COX Dem., N " called up the ApporliUnment
BILL and Mr. COLERlCK Dem, Ind.) took the floor IN
support the bill of the majority conendnG That there
nothing OF parslnshp IN ts provisions and that
by people would be represented than by the bill
Mr. HXWLEY Rep.. Conn., argued that there was an
of about 800 lie favored the bill OF the gen.
teuau from NewYOrk (Sir Cox, fixing the number at
SOL.
Mr. ROBINSON (Rep., Mass) argued in support Of the
right OF tie states " pass laws prescribing tue qua,
ence To race, color previous condition Of scryIe.
MI CHALMERS u. n., Miss) contcnded that 1t would
be uncUnsututlOnLl 10 Dase the appOiIOuc Oh any
thing but population.
MI HOOKER Diem, Niss.) said that to cut down the
hp IN
negro OF has night to BE- represented i'll Congress.
Nj. CALNISS (Htp.. lnGJ did not thnk that any ap-
was not satisfied that the last census was correct.
MIR. ATKINS VIEWS.
Mr.. AIKEN NDeIu., :. c. wondered that the Repub
ear party thought proper 10 order an nNest
CATION to the number Of votes cast III tie South IN
1872 Tic negro vote for the Republican party had
intelligence second the acquisition OF PROPERLY and
Leaguers Jesuitcal associations. sueeripg laugh
ter the Republican sidel. lie would say from Tue
heart OF an honest man. from OF identified
fiom brth with the southern people. IRON the
heart OF one having greater interest IN the
nubncan side that, If that stawart section of that
tarty its threats he would not 1t. but lie
white man would succeed. They never intended 10
have again South Carolina, or In any other sounern
State. tnat dainnabe domination oi tue iegro TO wnle
luey had submitted for eight long years hpOtical lit
terlereuce came between Tue whites ana the blacks OF
the South aud defcd the people OF that section OIL the
presumption that they were taxing away tne rights VI
the c0oTcd the South would reach that point Where
civil liberty would longer regD He had hesitation
saying that that race would suner most when was
the ena neror the american neObe III
favorably to both races He read letter written 70 nun
Y ta sns RepuScsus lad not the ma
teriai in that state ior state ncEet, ana
charaterzcd carpetbAgglsm the South political,
localized burglary asserted that Northern men gO'
Ss TO n ner Were always Welcome
without further debate tue House, at 5:l5 D. M, ad'