New-York tribune., 1882-03-05
XLVIIrH CONGRESS--Isr SESSION
ppocrrnrNGS OF THE HOUSE.

proV!dlC fOr holding term ol 'lV b'N"'O'
United states nj wichita, Kan. ..,-. o,
NJ FLOWER Uc0l, Y. W claimed inc "U'"'' ~" ="
,, ffp.. f,r n moment the hour of the country
,,g lac said when the old aag was ta"llo" III '' "''a'
aud when The Ju,oI was aoont u pt olSNo'N'u '''
i,o,, called for men, and thousands Of them nor'u
,r Edward Nurrav mad 20 the field OF hattie Nu'
r,y had been twice wounded He coald no longer re.
mind tbe country its promise 10 make BIS vic ana
cbI5rrut the wards Of The Nation, his voice was mshed
IN death He therefore called upon the House I" pass
tho biu rensiouiug Mrs Mary c. Murray Inc appeal
was successful and the hl passed without objection
Nr HISCOCK Rep y " 'nicd The conference re-
mr., ~, ,leIirucdate Deficiency bill. Hcexpaiucd that
a., su,e has increased 20 the extent Of Si7s0o0 the
,, c,,i,ions made hy the hill hut thft the conerces
of HAD b,dv had rcc',od from amendments an"uniinS
P,scd Zoe appropriations mace by the House $4,000
,ftr r,t,,rf was aErcpd TO-
Wr, MIi.LFR Pep, PENN. from the Committee on
c.r ces af smith We Robertson, from the NIth Dis
trict of Louisiana. Adopted .,.. l
,pcrce reported b 10 prevent the shipping from t3l
.iSn cointrcs II aducrat,d food aud drugs into the
init~d states. House calendar. -,
Win ing r Rce Of Mass in the Chair on Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation bhl general debate oe-
Mr. HIsCOCK Rep, Y. " declared that he was IN
favor If extending To natuIaliIed citizens at home ana
abroad all of the protection That nat !vchorn CITIZENS were
n,iuen Cnnteu nom Ncw-York Cir Hewitt TO 60 uucha
cnrcd lie Cir Hsco X had remarked ma, Wnen ar te
awakened win assertions that the Republican party
was aInss IN protecting nitutaized cltHtns
which Mr. Hewitt had given to his colleague tlr E2o,
sonl for The passage OF ne mW OF lNo9 ooonseu "
'Ng & ~ cIleagie Mr. Hcw'tD would commend himself to
h a. TcvYor hy the ass ,rtion that the Rcpub
Ian Marty was non protective of the foreign element
aud hat Le would strike down all Of the eslsatl2n
regard 10 protecting the industries Of the country,
Mr. HEWITT Dem. y. y denied having made any
Mr HisC0CK admittethat he had not in words hut
ngnreG ., The,1sI s az, we Mere m ectoa Of making
il selisusjanngwerc not in The direction "I protecting
u" Mr. nEWifT-I do not They obstructive to the
industries Of the United states ,,.
Mr. HI-COCk-Aud say most emphauc!uy that ihey
are not obstructive to The industries o. the nttd
States IN far this consular system Is an ohstuc
non 10 the importation Of foreign commodities il Is
protection for home industries. ,
Mr SPRINGER Dcm. niJ advocated an amendment
which he proposed 70 offer consolidating many OF the
foreign Mission, and authorizing The President TO
accrcdt the Ministers which are provided Tor 10 any
point he may lit While he favored reducing the
diplomatic service ne vocal ed ihe en- % U
the consular service ana me r'uS!loh o he
ices which imposed on shipmasters ~ nlicd
states COnsus, frequently IN the shane oi blacAHdH'
alWays in tn shape of eItrayagaut enactment.
Nr HEWITT gcsIcd that the fees now charged for
charged by Grea Britain. Nobody seemed 10 know it,
MT. COX Dem. \. - expressed his regret that
The Act OF 1865 the product Of both parties lie
was frank 20 s,y IT, and ne gave General Banks due
credit for It without Withholding ono lear rom ,he
lauscls winch should crown the brow OF his collcEue,
Mir Robinson. But he knew that the atcmrts to limit
naturalization 10y taking away ihr powers 3 Sta'e @
courts to naturdIle had eOme hon lAc l;tPulcIu la
~ and power under hea:en could make me natural
up Ia Congress fhcy found t4eh Hi7' ana
champions ou The Dcnociatc .ldc nc 'i 'DcaiGi me
uhrugluou OF the bancroft treaty. WiCh U,crulhat'>
sr. R0BfsuN I;cp. \ I1 said nat the irish qucs-
ton had asau come he surface and the question had
been argued by gentlemen on the other side gong TO
Ireland found II, esra. defender in the Dcmocrauc
party Iue orators ana -pcccl-maktr- 0 the otr Slc
Stood up tot tax the car Of tle country declaring the
I,st ANA Uuque- -tIouoI tlIuce oi freedom, pI"eros.
rpd ne rlsut OF and aed.ne . il tae i4seAood
, champion aud defender ihe gentleman RON Nt".
,,s6 HGTT ~ HF & Hr. ic m n'" lic @ Wl1 ha& made thc
Trcay OF Client! who were Russell and Henry Clay
Mr. GcLASE iDsn.. Ndl-Does the gentleman say
tlrt joan Qun,y adams y,s not a Democrat
lir ROBEsON-Did he represent modern Democracy
w, ,1en 3 %4{ n, aiF f-s 3D. @ on Of m o g were CROWDED doRn the
Democracy of this cDuutryi
iii NcLANE suggested that Adams name. wos pre-
rsAted 10 the Democratic caucus thal h'i-''''" 'I"-
tori Ig9 nd nat he h!a Ge.rel me "Ga@Gn ,aG.
VT EOBE-0N-But he fought tine principles ofmodem
Ions admit thai iilS ihc t.-At III 'H.1 %
bee 20 10 that lis citizens ruItG born 'l ht'@ % gre
D. the American ciIlcui- concerned 10 Is the an'% OF
pIr country see that speedy trial Is NOT d'hed 10
Nr cox inquired whether the nin Of Nj Z K. Hoar
e56r,ii.d German ct.l.s of the UDit. states c>Iatr
lrcd such citizen Lat not come lt' I'-H'" Glo'
Cabinet of which tnc gentleman oil Ne"-Jtisel Was
lno'nbcr. ,
bar mat mat treaty auUa treaties which recognize il
the form international law The rights OF ioIeiGibon
~ iles Iir ,i and ttele placed On the y-oook
under his auspices ana when there was I"oiAlTds ht
publican majority in IN" senate.
Mr SOX-You don't answer my question. Ndyon
iWr RoBESOT-ia am not here TO answer these Ques
lions. ., ,,.,..e. ,.,,..,
Tr M R0BBE5ON-Winiy, Nr bancroft vas born aud has
Lye,i, and Is now Democrat OF TIE Old school
Tr dr EE0fiE50HgI dia not take he floor 70 answeran
qaesons Of my own 9fci III the eI1t'r%3 ,i % ." 'y ug
another good cause, the lIS cause ni. io7J III Hi'n W
the weakness o. It's ra4efa nT anD @ T ] .t
look for s protection IN the iuire a. u mas dH" ~ tho
In IA. principrs ana illustrates action deep aud
profoiHd sympathy with man, and not 10 that parry
Lnd degraded with ASSOCIATION with slavery;
Nj COX-Thc gentleman did not answer the question
Cabinet and though he remembers tbai that question OI
expatriaton cane up ~ the S19g' m anu ii in' Iii H.
does Tot dare defend the Bancroft treaty 1hal ueay
eayeaway The lieEts 81 M a,iIeu M nlms gtHrcman
avoid answering the question. As 10 the matGro ot MS
sympathy with lri,b5rn citizens let their Land Leagues
w1Icn have denounced him recently speak for them
selves Tor / do uOt peak for them. The impression
made by his relation 10 inns d'D'Ie ls fhaIuS
as / state The old ucarna'e Federal devAuy
Of the Hme d q ,c JG4 maj 41' r o%n S 10 ts %e pn a
every party opposed the Democratic party has been
foT that whcI, any man ou the SIDE mreache, ,As
side with being Iecrcnt III It's devotion 10 the natural
;"gates o. himself ANY such special drVo'lon hc Ics
history, and VIII be convicted or before the people 9I
iii. rolutrv The Bancroft treaty should hr ahrpIucd.
Nr robson sand that be would asau remind ''
friend aud the country nat ne snl oil Lo Pope ",te
tbe dor of Ou.Ic,s. During he thirty wears hat The
6r,"cratIc party neI sway that principle bad never
i c1otoditi either i'm c.1slaton treaty, and it
nd remained lOT the Eepuudedu AVi"lu I"Ii'H .l
General Grant recognize IL and place ~ IN ht s,"Ji
books Ioever The great battles Of cyuI1llon oc not
caps and ahead of he music PAT "S nt Et';it
coumu Of st3lWau soldiers who march slca4!y on 10
II GoWn by their pressure lie would remind the gentle
man from Aewlork Alr Cox ol Wh4l B9iho ..td a%u