Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-04-08

sit: for, as Senator Call said on Saturday,
, "those VINO did not oppose it. Republican
ssor Democrat, became parties to the COM
ssme1cement of a practice the effect of
(which might be to substitute mercenary
| .sand venal consideration for the just and
UNBIASED Judgment of the Senate
1--WE have called the spectacle of the
| "hiphest executive officer of the Republic
ssstrewing the path of the Virginia repu.
.sdiator and reneg de with flowers and
| s'offices, and of the Senate Of the United
| estates prosecuting prolonged and excit-
i ling contest in order to compensate him
| .'for his vote with official patronage, an
Imposing spectacle. 1t is not that; on
s'the contrary, it is spectacle as disgrace.
'.ful as the country has for long time
| '.been required to contemplate. 1t is de-
| s'rogatory to the dignity of all concerned
Yin it, and as derogatory to the credit of
1.-THE country. However desirable. and
''even essential, it is that the Republicans
| ''sheuld hold con- rol of the Senate, the
price that has been paid to obtain it is
| nigh, for it involves the surrender of the
most cherished Republican principles"
Mr.. Dawes obtained the floor.
Mr.. Burnside-Mr. President, will de-
lay the Senate but a minute, because l
| know that we are all tired and want to go
| homr.
| WI. aIicy- .Hiun o"Vio 10 a koou uoo'1
\ IN the article just read. and Want 70
| KNOW WnaG paper 1t was that puDhsheo
! that article.
Mr.. Voorhees, beg to say it was the
Evening Telegraph of Philadelphia, of
Monday last, and according to a letter
which 1 hold in my hand, written by
gentleman wnOm know well and nava
known him long; it Is one of the LEADING
Republican daily papers of the State of
fennsyvanla.
NJ. Dawes.-M1- fres'oen1"
| MT. VoorheeS-l nope my good irlena
;,aa ~ MASSACHUSETTS VIII "'io" lne - ~ 70
| NJ n,u.s mot hoo. +b, sanotor
A., Vrh " NV ho"i s do.;s nt ta'.d
dra.s ,,vsolf 1o tha %" sno,atla s;Ja ~ ~
Sanat',r from Woss.o hnssttS0ond Lnn,.
m,ss little rammh,ican on;n;nn mon +, q
| imhroyI;o in which wa ara nnu snraooJ
! ,h;uR II will tend largely 70 c,oar m tha
[ s;tn.tion If.he will aIinw mo r will oct
| to have read an editorial from one of the
l,,adin~ republican newsna1ers If the I'M.
ted States mon the confiict in which he
and mnfnrtunatelv find onrselves an.
"a vad W.
,Hr. Dawes-What ia the paperp
MIR. Vuorhees-The New York "Timesr
IF March * uot varv Iats II ta,,s aom.
trut bs. I Womb NOT nretend tn .'ask fur
the ,re,llino of auvthino from democrat.
ic ma ner: I would NOT exnect the other sida
IA he Iieve f. or to lister To r.. / ask them
hope,'ully to listen to few suggestions.
and ifSthev do NOT believe in them tha
reading of them will do i,o harm. il NAV d..
some good. I ask the Chief Clerk to read
this.
The Presiding Onicer-Does the Senator
fr m Alassachnsatts viojd to tho Sonotnr
- LII oAe.'o"Sh oooVoS yA0so w ohO NOHopoa
from l.lQlana TOT Ine purpose INDICATED!
Mr., voorhees, can ,, have it read to-
A"o. ~" - ~" w NV "'io" ~ no"'
Mr.. Dawes-The Senators on the other
siue 20 noI 1I T cle Now / DIX lInes
very fairly. The picking out OF parts of
editorials and writing them out on sheet
OF paper does not iook JUST right. The
Senator from kentucKY never came so
near oelng unIalr IN MS lie as ne old
lew DAYS ago wnen ne plcked OUT part Ut
an editorial from the New ork "I1mes"
ana had IL read Eore. Ii the Senator from
indiana insists upon II, ne cannot appeal
to my courtesy and nave me refuse him.
Ii the senator does not i"slst"
Inc Preslding ohcer-Does the Sena-
tor from Indiana insist on the request?
Mr.. VOorhees-Oh, yes; l should be
very glad because Glls IS good literature.
MI. Dawes-l VIII Yield 20 the Senator
long enough for that.
MI. VOOrhees-Ihls Is republican lltera-
to the richness OF this debate, aud L do
not know how l can 90 it better than
from republican sources. ask that the
article send to che desk De read. d"
The Chief CLERK read as follows:
On the other hand if cannot he forpott.n that the
particular doctrine on which Gen Malone has secur-
ed his success in Virginia is one with which repub
tV OF the suffrspe IL no more rar,na, rennhean
plincipe than is the nviolaoity Of the pnbic credit
General Manone has ma chs light in his 9 ate pro.
ation NV win The ren ans nvoIve s ,Sa
OF patronage in VIRGINIA to prom tie that doctrine
VIII De very dearly bought The party cannot s9s-
sfion lin in State "''A Al 'io 'on 'nu
NJ - MI
MI. DaWesIIne senator from henscky
seems 10 nave leIG: L was ABOUT. 10 say,
an9 WantSd me SenaGor lroR Aentucky
70 near IL, tnaI inns discussion dld not
commence on tnls sac OF Inc Cnamoer.-
Inc senator IRON hentucRy mas announc-
70 Cnae ne Is tlred OF IL, ana threatens That
unless IL Is stopped ne wlil drive the Amer
lcan people OUT OF Gne galleries and turn
un Ino nsn'e, anu no plgceeaeo as Tar as
le was Aolo W eAecuCe his own or9ef. i
WISH 70 say 70 nm tnat u VIII not 40 he
cannon keep Ihs discussion from tne
Anerlcan peopl6 ny driving tnem OUT OF
.nese ganeIles. lney nave tnelr eyes uron
US anu Ineir ears are open 20 US, ana tney
unaeIsIahu VIVA! an Inis means. l peg
| e,ie o1pa'si w g;sc osel tAe VAIN noGlon
nay .ni SUI aascussi1 on nav,ng Deen aroused
on one sue, eau % put GOWN IN any other
way tnal' 1y proGeeu al 70 tne puGlic ousr
ness ~ oa9e H. al S sutn, t 10 wnat t"e
majority u 1ne SenaCe shail oeGermlne.
"o W MI Wo l.es.oeu H;u -. o.
no M e.. soul,e eSt9 Ia 'ne oenatof y'eio 10
"1 ny ioi ,,a n.u0I. u;o,a
NJ U UamJsma yie das;ro - s.u 4h.+
~ WI w as uesile 70 say tnaI was
, not az az ;a sees!ng w maks any Pers0naly
han lnu at Issue apon anHuouy Ia 'ns Cnam
w was aurG aa[: lloM ny nature
VI Ivy tnouRuts-iu naHihg nao read