The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-06
NaShtustou.s

Fhf ,,ex SENATOR'S; THE DEMOCRATS WILL
NJ" rgs ApMINISTRATION-A GREAT
btrs rcOS GENERAL MORGAN-A PLAY
IN, rgsRGER'S NANE-NR. BAYARD
On wART-TBE pEAD-LOCK STILL IN
Sl-v,g0NE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
fv~, ,7rgE-PEISoNAI.
',,,r, our Rcguar Correspondent
w..r,ysroN. April 5.-The impending
a., between The New \ ok senators and
President on one side and Presi.
- Garfield and Secretary Blaine on the
- =. discussed everywhere and among
~ GRADES Of politicians at Washington.
General opinion is that The latter will in
.L.,od vin. and this is predicated on the
-, that The Democratic senators will sup
,er, the Administration. Now. cpnnot
-, nre>eut WHY Democrats should be az
- with special love for Mr.. Garfield.
,.be rs, done nothing Is yet to commend
him specially TO them.
Nr Beck. in commenting to-day on the
.,r,',iu, Of the New York senators that
49,, had M, been consulted in regard to
domination II Robertson ~ collector at
V,a YORK.. remarked that it Is not state
oe,s.,o pe controlled by the congressman
-, >..e. but great national ottcc. and
Oh. President lu filing it should consult the
ir..-f,i, Il the whole people. Ninety mil
F,,,otcp>,oms = annually collected at New
York. and lb,s i indirectly paid by the
rrreaa,er, 4 imported goods throughout
The entire country. Hence. he said, Gin
c;rraii. II. Louis. and CEic3go are more in
terc,Ipd in The PrOpcr management ci the
Men York cu,jom-hou>e than are Albany,
Buffalo. or Utica. He endorsed the action
of The President. and did not see why be
should be controlled in making tai> APP.
roin,men, is Senator'S COnklng and Plati.
vlRGINIA', PAST. PRESENT. AND FUTURE.
hon. John Randolph Tucker occupied a
seat in the senate day by Senator John.
sion. He ti)imed ne that be bad agreed
upon ihe "a Of May for his lecture at Mo-
zan Hail. Richmond, and bad selected as
hi, ,ubicc; Virginia a. She Was, l.. aud
J. 10 Be-" This will give him q
splendid heId for the display OF his
grel, e'Cquence and wonderful humor
No living Nirginian could draw q
larger audience in your city, and the at.
forgiveness Of his theme will be conceded
By yerybody. He is one Of the foremost
oFstors aud reasoners in Congress, and has
arepu,alion a. such throughout the entire
b. . . 81 no q =
Guard will have 10 difficulty in disposing
q tickets.
NnRE NOMINATIONS SENT TO The SENATE.
The President to-day sent thirteen more
formations TO the Senate. II it be true,
Is report, d, that his EXcelIency is anxious
for It to be understood that it is immateria
with him hether the Republican senators
confirm his appointments or not, outsiders
need not waste sympathy on him. The
time Is approaching when his pluck will be
tested and he will need the assistance OF
Democrats in the Senate. The action of the
caucus yesterday shows that Mr.. COnkling
has the wbip'band at present Of Mr.. Blane's
trusted friends, Mes,rs. Hale and Frye.
The CATEcHisM OF A READJUsTER.
Among the documents sent Senator John
sion j. a copy Of the paper OF Mr.. james
fIayser. Il contains Rcadiuster cate
ch'm which asks, Why is General Malone
like the saviour OF mankind? and gives
a. The answer, Because be gives saliva
ton without money and without price. The
second answer and question makes John
Pau. Reaoiuster NJ. c., bigger man than
The Apostle TO the GentleS, and the third
asks, Why il Frayser like Washington
out does not give aS the answer, Because be
never told lie. This catechism has made
some Of the party OF moral ideas look as if
hey thought missionaries were needed in
Virginia.
GENERAL N0BGAN'S GRAND SPEECH TO DAY.
General Morgan to-day made one Of the
best speeches delivered in the Senate during
Tie prc,en. debate. He opened with an
elaborate exposition Of the rights Of mi
nofllies q, secured by the Constitution. He
referred 20 The various clauses Of that in
stTumeut bearing upon these rights, and
showed with a great deal Of power that the
iIamers Of the Constitution had been care
lul to guard we'll the rights Of minoritics.
lie read the clause OF the Constitution in
regard 10 tie ratification Of treaties which
i'quits twO-ihirds vote 10 confirm, and
'''u 'n'' secures 10 a minority Of little over
'n''u % 'he Senate the power to reject
any treaty Or agreement that the President
in'sht nave made with foreign Power. He
Ieau a'so TIE rule which gives one fifth OF
TIE senate The right 10 call for the ayes and
noes on every pending question. Ii nil
NO''y OF one third can refuse to ratify
ueslY with foreign nation proposed by the
PRESIDENT and endorsed by nearly two
'D'u' oil The Senate. surely, SAID he, mi
H''''t amounting TO one half OF the Senate
"'' inc right to call the ayes and noes as
PROVIDED by the rules in order TO defeat the
n'uInmalion OF what Is believed by many
- DC corrupt and vlllainous bargain.
IhE POWERS OF THE vICE.PREsIDENT DIS
CCssED.
lie challenged the right Of the Vice. Presi- |
'7"' 10 cast vote IN order 10 break tie Of
u senate under the present circumstances.
De exercise Of such a right by one who
vas not senator, who represented no
'a'e' who could not be removed by two |
"ifds vote Of the Senate at its discretion, as
very senator could be, was, in his iudg. |
uen'' usurpation Of power which practi.
any substituted the Vice.President for
ue senator and made him the arbIter |