The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-07
Warrington.

~ Of THE REPUBLlCANS on AC-
TVS w. THE DEADLOCK IN TUE SENATE
CON- v, voEg UNPOPULAR EVERY Day
EE1oS.sS,- OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS
iHf I'm MAKES A BIG SPEECu-BRlEF
rffyS ,.-,,,.- CorresDon6s,,1
,.roS. April 6.-ln the event the
-. continue 10 show determina-
Pr. I'D out until December rather than
u'' ~. election Of MessrS. Gorham, Rid
.r,.-,,6 TO-. Republican politicians sug-
o. 80, ,,ev are 10 be threatened with the
-, an extra session. This will not,
" ,,qre them in the slightest, nor do
.,,,l.,n> who suggest II believe that
!, c'rf,ld can be persuaded into calling
democratic senator remarked to
-..>5,y Tbs, a. soon a. it becomes clear
,,ers : 10 be a protracied deadlock
n,m,,rs's will divide in relays,
.uov one relay to 20 home. When
-,,rrn The other relay can en-
b. sane privilege. The Repuh-
ub, aye the be>iegiug party, will
lave 70 remain. however, at their
The increasing humble. Of Rcpubi-
,,o,ng., that condemn the position of
p.-,hHcsu senatOrS give much en-
neat 20 The Democrats. They are
-r6rmed in their action not only by
o.. universal tone Of Democratic papers,
b.. hr hundred, Of letter, received daily
,.,~ democrats ia every Part Of the Union.
7. o.. evident to me from daily CONVEX
,,,p. with Republicans that they have
IN ,,,ro believed the Democrats would
h, ,,o md back down. They will
-a however. asked leading
Republican tonight II he thought the Pre-
,tep, would yield to demand for an extra
session. and be replied. Not an inch. Then
the democrats would only be strengthened
in their Determination TO defeat the coSli-
t,op ny finding that the Administration had
become 4 parry to it, aud they have already
shown lha,,bty have the will and the power
10 Do il.
The EFFECT OF THE DEADLOCK.
The Assistant United States Attorney for
tbe District Of Columbia was asked to-day
how hi, courts were getting along, aud he
REPLIED, They are Not getting on at all,
because We have no marshal" 1t is regard
Cd. however. a. far better for this and other
United S,lies courts to be stopped, because
rsr.bsls, Judges, and district attorneys can
Dot be confirmed, than that the present eff
dsDl 0fhcersoi the Senate should hold over.
The EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS.
TIE success OF the Democrats in Chicago,
Crtnua,l. and all over the North and West
q The recent municipal elections has greatly
ta'ei Democrats here, but has not added TO
tie ,pirt Of the Republicans. Democratic
senator's, Of course. do not regard it as a
inflammation Of the stand they have taken.
Mr.. BAYARD MAKES A GREAT SPEECH.
The galleries were again well filed to-day,
and everybody kept their places during Mr..
Baysrd', speech, and paid him marked at.
teniion. He opened by admitting the tight
OF moiorilies, under ordinary circumstances,
to control the minority, but he said that this
clse presented an exception. After show
iDg from the record that the Republicans
bad during the last session set the example
Of defiance 10 the will OF the majority be
TUNED 10 The consideration of the circum-
stance, which be said justified the Demo.
cratic senator's in the position they have
assumed before the country. He said there
w., time when the majority should
no, b. allowed to rue--that the mi
lon'g bad it. rights aud its duties. He
r9i0,gd 10 show that the Democratic MI
llltg in this matter owed it to the country
@aruci and oppose the Republican eau
eNieClulion and 10 insist upon the eXecu-
ull 81 The urgent and important business
Ion before the Senate. He called attention
70 Toe fact that there are two important
lir-lies Tow awaiting the action OF senators.
Vle q lhe,e--tbe treaty with Cbna-was
lbe utmost importance TO millions OF
American citizens along the Pacific slope;
Ul. What are the rights OF these in the eyes
o. Republican senators compared with the
election Of four clerks: He referred in this
connection 10 the discussion two years ago
% Tue Chinese question. and the enormities
winch would result from MongoIian inya-
zion as pictured by California senators in
lhs chamber.
fHE COURTS CANNOT GO on, &C.
he stated that the Supreme Court Of the
Ou''a states was now broken in its quo
.D"' 'nu 'he public and private business OF
'N' country stood sill on It's dockets be-
cause senators had not time 10 consider the
uOu'nauons TO hll ms vacancies until they
aAu handed over four clerkshlps to Messrs.
''"A'n " 20. Then there are judges, dis
~'0F"''ofneys, &c, Of United States Cir
'' Courts po,lmasters, collectors OF Gus
- aua ih'ernal'reyenue officers standing
-. ''' oar oil toe Senate awaiting coniirma.
- 'u' 'heir cases cannot be disposed Of
,-.'e ihe'e four clerks mOnOpOllze sena-
a'ehtioD. He alluded specially 10
~ v'''eelorshlp OF the great city OF New
iOA' al whose eustom.bouse is collected
,'. ~ 'nifd' OF the tariff revenues Of the
, n,,a and said that this too must walt |
- 80" 'ne caucus candidates for four clerk. |
'aIps are elected
"''i NINE SENATOR'S SUPPORTED HANCOCK |
AND ENGLISH.
., ~ ~ next referred to the position OF affairs
: '"' beginning Of the executive session,
81 ~" ''irty'niDe senators made their APP
~. oe' every one OF whom had last fall
eos SpO''eu, by speeches and writings, Han
- ana English. He declared there was
'0"fiI'en law which should bind the
usn ,'e"ee' Of men to carry out implied as
n. " explicit promises. He instanced
Dns ,a'e I" presidential electors who, while
-1'i Tue Constitution they have the RIGHT