The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-05

election his 10000 majority would be
minus about 10000. Judge ireland
had SAID let by-gOne- be by-gOucs, but
why did lac 90 back into the Davis
administration 70 sun the matter
up, the lcmcrit- OF ono marty cousti.
tutcd the merits of another. and the
prosperity of n people was over meas
urcd 10y contrast with previous con-
dltiOus. lie alluded to the tact of the
difficulty under which he laborcd in
having his position properly under
stood and being properly represented,
and again referred to the election
cases in congress sud the position he
took regarding them He referred
To the manner In which Judge ireland
had gone over the ground and very
severely ridiculcd Judge lr,lnnd'- ig.
norsncc OF parliamentary law and
tcchnicalitics. lie alluded to the par
tlcular parliamentary status OF cleo
ton cases, aud would repeat il for
Judge lrcland'- sake, NJ he seemed not
to know these things aud there WAS
very little probability Of his going to
congress and learning them, Judging
from his race with SchlCichcr Judge
ireland had admitted that If he could
not get the nomination Of a conven-
iiun, lac would bolt, too. Tue speak
rr concluded his Remarks by abiding
to the trouble the democrats had
given in the general cuugrc., by dila.
tory measures awaited of To clog the
wheels of legislation, simply because
they could do IL rs minorit, hy tine
tcchnicnlity of the rules ~ the house.
with brief Allusiuu to Judge ire.
lands kuuwnothiugism, the speaker
concluded and Judge ireland again
took tho floor to consume the rcmau-
ing half hour allotted him.
JUDGE uELASps REILLY.
when Judge ireland came forward
to reply there was mach disorder,
many parties leaving the hall it was
about five minutes before order WAS
restored. lie said hc needed only
about fifteen minutes, and challenged
Colonel Jones to tell what he could
in his favor, So far rs his state policy
was concerned Does the gcmcmnu
regard us all ~ fools when ne at
tcmpts tn tell us the rules OF lcwisla-
tom Every legislative body from
the time of James have adopted rules
TO enable the minority To protect
themselves from hasty aud ill-udviscd
legislation. Colonel Jones, hy his
own admission, voted IN All cases Ct
Importance with the republicans, and
only voted for certain democrats.
Colonel Jones here interrupted the
speaker aud asked him not Ia misrcp-
resent him when he had no chance 10
reply. What he had said was that
there were twenty two contested
cases. OF these only eighteen were
reported twelve were democrats and
one was republican. There were six
adverse reports, one grccnhackcr, and
five republicans. on these votcd
tor Finley, | voted for eleven demo
Gratis in ALL
Judge ireland You see hr voted
Tor democrats when there was no
contest, and tor republicans when the
cases were contested. Wells.
Colonel Jones Misrepresentation
il the only argument YOU can ueo. aud
you will persist Ia doing so. Much
disorder, aud Jones sat down.
Judge ireland continued lie has
made his bed with the republican
party and must lie III it. lie dcprc.
Gates olliGc-hunting, aud yet says that
he viii try il again two years hence.
The Judge culosizcd Throrkmortou
and stnuhs to-day whore You ramot
put your-cli Throckmorlon will get
In and yon will get OUT In Gods
name, has Harris county produced -
child who will not vote Tor the man
of his chuiucf All of you people are
wrongod by the gentleman who says
YOU have collars around ynur nccks.
iir il blnucd because hc referred TO
! Duvis's administration, but the only
/ way tu got u, the best state govern
mcnt Is 10y comparison, and To COM
| pare the republican and democratic
administrations would only be To
show which could be trusted Take
IA" United States constitution, which
l have sworn Ia support, for my
guide
The Judge closed his rcmuh- br-
FIRE hir time Wa quite out alleging
hUrs"nce- ~ the excuse.