New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

nj A
fbas tme n wOuld bc found that soc hai Oeeh 1920
stey with tue prosperity o. tae other sectoh% ~ rs
bcf claim that the prosperity OF the cOuNtfF, Vas
htribuable 10 the soht south; PAT a. ~eS 80, Az
not nsfy the great Republican party o. ts 'hsto III
sieppg down from is hisa PEDESTAL qi Saaon" bo
N take loro its embrace TITS casOn elem 'nt OF NY
Eaaibern Democracy Hs alluded 10 the corfu8a i ~
viach had aisgrased tas eeaatry darns S ~ Se
Esld SOaih INTO legislation no sueh scanlsis had
pared He haa hisiah seard nol CO. 100 sct have
frs here the LOBBY business ~,s" far'or
An IesislaSn; but there was point on which TIC
eoxfh solid and wuuii remain 50 Il wa soiiu ~
o. defence AMI proreetloa of IT. own CIVILIZATION s
eTn society its own religion, He would consent ihao
AM senator the otaer SIDE twith Two ehcepsty ~,
vSach be would uan'l saoaid wrte hsoy oi a.,
esrpethag government tae SOut the character OF ls
ofcals and the operation OF IT'S laws he nouu III 20
50 submit that history 70 any audience 10 ,h SD -
sssermne whether shat section olsh 70 20 ers if
sAat government aud keen united ana so' 70 ont and
recurrence Tie asserted tht5 peace co tn to Tho
p~osperS existed among the cOlorel pope III 20 30
ssstb. snd quoted from remarks OF Bishop s"p''n 10
skat effect.
FORMrR VISION OF TWO RTPUBLcs.
In conclusion ne said that It had once been he con
rsp,iou 10 have grand Republics "a TINS cohoen''
hat that was gone 1t had passed forever out OF sE'
another Que had come Ito place. II stood before
aAn now simple in Its majesty. 1t was that oil grant,
,sehty indfvisibe one Republic tins continent 100
zzighty he unjust. 100 good 70 be fr
sroieetion powerless for oppression eaising none
~ HokR ,Rcp. Mass) ridiculed the idea OF Mr.
IamaF's critIcieing the Republican party Tor ahga<
Itself with the repndlsting element OF .nr sI"u' T
ing that the term reputation orignaIed IN MISE
nppi With whom was sue RPnS N pSa par yvon,d ne
nselt 1t could not have sela coad not aly
kssIf OF the south propery. no, VIZ, VIZ,
sdy Who was willing 10 pay auy part OF the Southern
aebt II he did not pay she whole, ru s mus
sarp,on 10 Of ;Hat the suSserS Democracy which
yrFnia proposed to pay the Se6t ana s.ssopi
owed debt Of 600 ami declared ia ia ry
fs.sInsss iowerd tue south II the heart wish Of
abe people OF Massachusetts to nave, nch pro
ssnt np heir factories let grass grow IN he streets
OF their commercial cities AMI let poverty nSt t
chow n single practc measure IN regard % whlca rue
people 9f The North were 70 paw me ts1e "u and lie
challenged him 10 Ind Northern Republican WIZ
" Osid vote AGAINST Il.
WHAT II IS THE NORTH HATES.
Twas not the sonth, It tyranny. it was fraud
AND assassination it was the South, 1t was Bourbon
Democracy wi:b spirit OF rebellion Of nate OF as
.assinaton OF cheating that the people OF the Noitn
hated ard against which their undying warfare "do 70
be wagea The senator from Mississippi had a"nueu 10
the people Of tho South my people Wnsn S
cOud Stand up and say IKE thc senator 'i"u 49, tr
tsIr Nahonel that he lived In nauon AM n" I"nE,a
an aggregation Of IetE proVluee'' VIM me- nti sneak
OF the wAoe cnuutrf a. one peopc VIZ ~ ~ INC 'fin
of America without regard 10 section, or 10 Otupat"n
or parallel Of latitude. As his country huu h'5
OLD spiiit would be here, aud the Oil warfare "V' N
Mr. LAMAR said that from SHEER exhaustion NO vas
unable 70 repy 70 Tue S,nsor v,o5 Wlir he
would If deemed Il necessary take future 'cc sion
Mr.. DAWES Rep.. M,s.J denied the statement mad
nv Mr.. Lamar tnat hc know ne "eore nl 'nE 'itu
Ter than the Senators FROM Mdssachu,et IN senator
from Msslssppi had az im' jus aie- the war d.
clarcd in tbs Huu~H OF EtntesruttuVr- iti iHo uuI
The people tue North anew of Vie southern ne'pir
me better they would like Them. People trom ht>si-
Chustts had settled Mississippi. haa s1cgt Z" hhoW
Us people. aud hal taSrn Their sa2i a"l .nekv "Io
enterprise aud convictions Ihey hau gone COW" 70
Mississippi, conhiing IN what me senator hs" Ion
them The bat tue senator was in'l 'Een Witn
Re told the Senate today thai he pocpl- ot Tue No'u
would listen To MN was e,caase ,ney '4 0...' s,op
works in Mississippi meet lor irp = y a.,
had lost OF the North. Tne dV before yes daF
there had passed through the city 90 ms way Nor,h
where ne c"uc ENJOY MS own con. .Vlnn'; " 49,, ,
gray haired man. fourteen years ago, hau taken hs
IN Mississipp. sc had been prosecuted. his fac DRY
burued and his worAmen murdered At asl ne Tsa
boan Obliged 70 give aud return To- Mass ichscts lhe
people Of hat STATE would listen to tna' man before ,nv
wolld ask the senator from Mlssis~'D, 10 peat n'''
naa ~ he cs flenaS IL had never heard OF such
IsiSrce in Nisssipp Hs 1sd uever heard
b0dys operators having been murdered or DIS factories
Mr. DAwEs-Tao gentleman has inst affirmed a posi-
ton 10 a good lecturer - 40 North lANinS In A'S'
Mr GEORGE OnferFupt ng-I Ssh tue senator re-cci-
fully 60 answer question. undertake c sa' 'hai inc
orctrrences which nr recited are untrue
Mr.. DAWES ioiced that the peope 81 the HoFtn
would believe every word that the gentleman saq' IL
WAS the only way OF meetug thi~ tDlng, 10 Gu ioI
names He did not intend TO furnish ans opportunity
for further persecution OF Tins man me p'"wo =" ,n
North 40 longer to be deceived Dy ai wo.lS an
false preteuees The experience OF tnoso W cane @ ;
from Mssis-ppi of force than AL tue rue one
and all the eOQueDce thst bad no'ihH DENIM " o"' 'i
words; u,., Nc, an,,oy,z,ng tor addressing
the ssid that he ielt eomnel'd 20 az ~" o. ae
So1n t 81 ITs mad been o1o,. ~ Mr. Lmar Hc s
agreed that there hat hen tE' :, Ia. ,u , If re-
Gratis Of the South had taken t"' "fon- wo'H't =" -
heyiDg Themselves
FRAUD AND ASSASSINATION.
5bav had endeayored 20 do So by fraud and assassna
,,o, tnstead Of by PATIENCE many Democrats had, II
private conveviion, stated that they were ured 81 b
Democratic methods ont those uticr"necs la
never gone any further. The senator from VT
GINA (Nr. Mahouel had alone dared to pa
his convictions into action. and be Nil iiael IN %
npology 20 make for supporting him IN his position
That senator had been the first who had dared ndnu
90 battle with the Deuociaic methods. ana had put hD
faith and fortune and perhaps his life IN that struggle
II was because II the alarm of the experiment oi tt
peaceful method that The Democratic side were seen
hr. GEORGE. recurring to The statement made by Mr.
DaweS would undertake g. say tha tnOuGn le s"n,l'
frO.' Massachusetts might have me- ne ludNiIua e
ferred and might nave Received the IN ihal"h' t
t.ry ia MI9ssIpp having been 'Grne aud there wor'
bai two three IN tine State. ne would probably haV
Mr. DAWES said that he hal been mistasen IN statn
that the factory had bees burned; u hid peeh d" s'u
Mr.. GEORGE stated that he had had a gin-hons'
burned aud had tbs morning received letter Saline
that several u hts hands ad been drowned ana YET ~
had never been persecuied.
MIR. DAWES said tue country hRd been lf.hlco 20 ~
eXmhiiOn OF sublime ignorance and indifference Al
evhced here to-day Dy the Senator ffum MISS s!pf thi
Gecrgel. lie was enlsing IN a lost cause again Whsi
he Was aitemptue 70 tut down the Tree exercise ~
mans right ctzea aud the free utterance OF Ia
Convictions.
Aitsr sharp pa sages between Mrssrs Dawes an'
VoOrnecs whsi tue later termed tne iOrne'r lac
OF courtesy Mr. George Sgan ~ X the n1ur AIDING re
OF ar Dave. whether ne hat relieved ms Information
"a 10 the outrages upon asaehusetts man ifOm th
uan hlnsft Il or al second hand.
hi. DAWES ceciined To answer. and upon MI Georg
hat y.
was question which she Senator hbd no r.gut 10 al
He asserted the truth Of what he h,e stared ANA 10