The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
sELAYED DISPATCHES.


.rI.AYED DISPATCHES.
hing Debate ln the United States
Senate.
--
ehone IN the H"nds OF voorhees,.
,
lsHINGToN: April lamar Iluic"lea
fpu0licahs iof combining WIN ,"e Iepu-
bmocratic party. he pieaicteu Che WORST
pf failure IN the attemp. lhey were
up the oLiai Whic" e'ie oe'nocras nau
Jed. tie drew p'pas'nS p'cCure ot tne
poth. IL was soi'd tor prosperity, u
indered no ones progress hau AVOIDED
andals OF ieg'siatloh, preVehIeo ioooy
as solid tor the detelse ana Protectlon
own CIVILIZATION, society anu rehSi'h''
p willing that any fepuo''ca" sehHor'
wo, shou'u wTl'e t',e 'iislory VI 'le car
es governments, anu he "oulo aSlee 10
IL tnat history 10 any auoience J" ti,e
TO determ'me whether OF hot Ihe souIn-
to throw on that government ana keep
and solid' lhe colofed peop'e OF the
were prosperous. contented ana happy.
concluded as follows: lt nad once oeeh
pnception 10 nave Two Sraho repoOhcs
Is continent, uut that was sohe' IL mao
forever out OF s'gnt. announcer nad
in Itself. 1t stood before MN no",sl'n-
It's majesty. IL was that OF grano,
Nv, indivlsioie one repuniic on tiiis con-
too mighty to De u'yust, LOO good 10
plessive, throwing ITS loving arms around
flohs-omhipoteht Tor protec"on' pow
Tor oppression, curslng none anu oless-
ar ridlculed The luea OF Lamar cri'tci.
he republican party Tor aliyinS. iselt
tue Reputation element OF the south,
ing That the word "fepudiatioh orig
aah Mississippi. WIN whoin cou,u Tue
DlRan party ally itself? II could not have
etsh, as that would be unpatflotic III tue
o. ihe senator. IL coh'd not aliy iseV
henrgroes OF the south properly, or
lne carpet-oagsers, or WIN anybody VINO
wiling to pay any part OF the southern
IL II dtd not pay the whoie, out IL mus
70 the holiest ana consistent portion OF
oGthern democracy which III Flfglnia
Osed to pay the debt and refused TO raise
fcr itspaymenf, and which IN Mlssiss-
mad an old debt OF $23,0OU,ooo, and de-
that but S320,0oo was to be pa'd. he
ed that he had any bitterness toward the
,. 1t was lhe hearty wish OF the people
ssachusetts TO have a rich, prosperous
eontented south.
Porhehs then took the hoor and sent 10
lefks desk and had read an extract from
Vehlng lefegraph, fhlladelphla fepho-
paper, which alluded to Mahone as a
gade democrat, and charging that his
g with the republicans was in conse-
&c OF dlsgraceful bargain.
par objected to it being read and Voor,
Rated that he would endorse it and
eit his speech. Hoarthen raised point
aer against; the reading OF the arllcle,
was overrHled by president pro III
us.
osequent'y voorhees,. a. Hoars private
saon, disclaimed an endorsement o.
SpressiOns in the article which might be
trued In any way OF making personal
fel with either OF the gentlemen alluded
tahone or the Vice president.
ms point in the proceedings, when The
islon had lost all its life and fire, when
audience in the galleries had become less
erous, and when all were looking for.
to an immediate adjournment, the mosl
ing scene of the day took place.
phone rising unexpectedly. said: l rise
eertain whether l correctly understood
enatOr from Indiana. (Voorhees) as say
ne article which he read from the Phila'
ma paper--the Tete9rdm-was his speech
pat article am referred to as a renegade
eera'; further Oil as repudiatiopist, ant
further on as having made a bargai |
the republican senators in regard to thu
nlzation Of the senate. Ii have recitet
etiy what is stated in that article, l as /
Senator whether that is his speech and
p for a reply.
oorhees, who had in the meantime gone
be republican side of the chamber ant
pa chair at short distance from Malone
ed in a courteous but resolute tone: =!
to the clerks desk an article from
ng republican newspaper edited BY the
: Of the senator from Virginia. Sool
Senator Hoar came to me in thos