New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Iyan Lnat 0s.rs N. .ssus eLlher d gallIe d 4
bod. M.uosE wAsIs 10 FoII1IoAL sEnrs.

given nnt aoesfne ms ssent either Al puolc or at tie
AIR. MsHosE WANTS NO PoIa7losl sFnrs
For one. he wanted no political ssrts IN Virginia H.
wanted longer condition OF personal aeiyiuas s
asserted The right sacred TO a oen OF fEoe, rntao
melled balIcta priceless otand whateger N it *
the professions of geatlcmen that subject he stood
prepared here oa this hoar by the courage
men who were behind Si :; aoas e assure
suragea priceless suffrage-a full vote and hon8st
s9 70 ss g Sss s sx. h ss e %
the brave men Who stood - his back 70 cause ei re-
dom Hs wOSe s e ss ssasss s ,ss S ~ sy ss %
and TSa a.. saryys any record m %
elected by tue BOnrbon Faadng party He had been
candidate Of the people. Who had noninated hm e ta
the senaforship been made iasue he knew no
consideration which could bagt induced him 70
have held any place the hands OF he Boufbon Fubaie
party OF Virginia. BE was undcr e obligations TO
Cod was 10 his country and lbs rst Guy the peo9le
Of Virginia. It true the Readjustng party ned ~
equally true that had ofDornc, enn pfposey for
borne from instrucug those candidates. 20 the nom
nes Hsco o II s ass sa e s Se
nations AGAINST BIN, and that the DemecFate party
been willing 70 trade seat IA te United states Senate
for few COUNTY ofIceA teat vas me
side loved none Of It for bin The purpose of the Read
Is S rns Sas T @ sss BACK cS a e s
states 10 her original position 10 the sstsfhood OF states
Far be It IRON him at his action h0re should he eeg
his coDsttuents, and whoee pasty success waa
what conceived 20 De Tie interest
OF Virginia aim welfare Of ithe whole country Tbe
Readiusters OF Virginia had feeling OIL hosEiity, 90
words OF unkindness for the oOofed fAoe.
FOR CIVILIZATION AND HUMAN pR0GREss.
He had faith and twas his hope that thenaroh
of civilization aud human progress world
proceed until Gods great family should
everywhere enjoy the blessing Of ciyfl,
religious md political liberty Thecoofed man had been
loyal 70 Virginia in al the days OF conflict and biood
shed when had come OF the heroic struggle IN the war
of arms or his freedom invoked He had not measured
his duties by consideration OF senteTesE Not 50 much
could sBid OF the distinguished statesmen VINO urged
the south resist the Readustes Ia behalf of Pflao
plea hed to be fundamental Virginia had not forgotten
her abandonnent sromNlsat quarter, eod neeaeu ho
counsel her duty. TO him and the people of VIZ
eraphcsl expressicS,s and no longer eoitOmzsd
% nos question, he said In s9nelasiSPT the
but il was quenched in blood and the
South OF day has acqueseee 10 the decision et tho
war The Democratic party sthrms tnat decsnon 70 rs
men. am here assert that yirsinay the mother of
the Uniou her Old time faith aad devotion 70 tho
Government that her honored sons aided 70 construct
and in furtherance thereof propose to gyS my pes.
abilities and TO exert my every energy lApplauss and
hisses in tile galeries.l
warmy cong atulated py senators cohkhns enern an
Dawes and other Republicans. 1..tst 49,,
Mr.. HARRIS Dem, Tenn. l--solemnly-I nov move
S1st sns sensss nl6te Loyoas IS nays
number OF dieioty motions having peen yoteu
down, Mr.. DAWES rep, Massl, stating that ne trusted
his friends or che other side would ceme nsts
business, moved to adjourn, which motion Mas ~ A'Vo
O'Clock, agreed 70.