New-York tribune., 1885-01-27

He asserted that he had no sympathy WIN 'ho "'
who had caused the explosions, but he wouio NV
vote for resolution which might be ipte ,,.
into an expression Of sympathy WIN Ho,"
enemies. He could receive, he said, with proiou.u
sorrow news OF the Kind reterrco "
in the resolution, but he was no' p
nared to saw he received it with Indignation
Tbs reason given by the Senator from Delaware,
that this was q building where laws were ehscleu
which guaranteed liberty to the subjects OF drea'
Britain. was not sufficient to induce him 10 'o'o
for tho resolution. While the United STATES was
prepa1ing TO experiment as to methods OF pic"'
ing ships out of water by dyh""i.'o,
it did not become them to say .aav
people who were unable to issue procihnn"'''"
of war should not use the same instrument. :,
"If we were placed in country where we cou''
not exercise the God given right OF owhihs '",
even though earned by the sweet OF our pfo" 81
wou,d we do ~ exclaimed Mr.. Riddleberger. Ine"
he went on to say that he did not JUS,
tifv the methods used, but he was ho'
willing to express auy sympathy OF Iono"
sh,p with q nation which denied 10 s'"'1
her subjects the right to exercise that hDsr,y
Americans enjoyed on this side OF the A'a
Tbsre vas absolute war between Ireland and Eng
land as far as Irishmen without goVernmo"'
could make it. In other matters sena.
tors were go entirely neutral that some OIL
them held the United States could not even dig
ditch without asking leave of England.
JJnon a yea and nav vote the motion to reicr INC
resolution 10 the Foreign Relations Committee was
deteated-yeas nays 55-Only Senators hiau'o'
berger and Van Wyck voting IN the afimative.
Having been defeated at this point Mr.. kiddie-
berger moved that further consldera''o,, ~
of the resolution be postponed un,i
next Wednesday. In another speech nc
reiterated the arguments contained III MS n'S.
specch 1t was that the Senate had not snihcien.
information upon which to base action OF the kiAo
proposed under the resolution.
Senator Hoar in a short speech full OF conipoh
sense, said that he had among his constituents
IN ny persons of Irish descent, intclilgeht' oia'o
and manly people He thought that he was jnti-
fed in stating that the doctrine expressed in
the resolution was theirs also. as N was ihat Oh
other American people. The making OF war upon
unoacuding women and children was as tepughail'
to Irish-Amercan citizens as TO any o'pir PWPest
published IN THE Tribune this morning, ~
wDch the representative or the Enelisl
States had been rcmiss In hcr dn,ies a,SH
in some respects, he said that TINS country cou'"
not undertake to deal with mere vioieht eapics,
slons and if IT did these would be moro dangerous
in their repression than their expression. lie pe-
lieyed that the United States III the future as III tne
past, would perform all her duties to other po"eis
ANYTHING new TO what he had already said. =,
Senator Gibson, in "a short speech, delivereu VIII
much emphasis and good deal OF icehhs: nniu
that he thought II emnenty proper thht " nn"i-
lean people Kindred IN institutions and slndreh III
blood with the British should give this eApf,Ss,on %
of their views People who use dynamite put thein-
selves on a level with those VINO hse poIson.
They were assassins and murderers.
4 Mr. ingalls, in strong and manly speech decihred
mis- intention To vote for the resolution. not hs IN
apology not as an expression OF sympathy, onI Us
An sx preston Of abhOrrcnce for such crimes ne
explosions OF Saturday. he said shook tue fouhda-
tions of every capital IN Christendom. Ihey were
crime apainst humanity. . ..
Wr Riddieberger again thought 10 necessary 70
make a reply He drew attention 70 report pun
lished Of an attack upon an American citiIeh Wy
moh in England. He thought lrlshmen "ern hs
mucb slaves as ever were the colored people IN inc
south. IL became apparent ht 'n'n po.t . .. - a.
RddIcherg,r was evidently deslrons 10 prevent ill-
,n.nia,e liberation of the resolution II he sue
ceedcd in prolongng the discussion unth O'Clock
il would require unanimous consent 10 coht'hue tho
discussion. IL was now quarter 10
MIR Uawley obtained the noOr. lie sald th't the
,uation ON each occasion there had come back from
every Nation, from every tribe, solemn aiu III,
d,pnaut deuun citation. e did not know WHl' so9i
the resolution could do but he did know that did
hun GOOD 10 curse the acts. IL d,d the woIiu soUu
10 denounce them. These acts were not tile acts
OF the Irish people Ihey were h'cfeiy III "''"'A
upon humanity, III,
rThe whole discussion had evidently become irk-
some TO the Senate 10y this time. Mr. hiddieperg,I
recognized tins fact. A yea aud nay Votc on MS
motion TO POSTPONE aott until Wennesuny ,.ar w"'
defeated by a vote of 10 G2. immediately after
ward Mr. Bayard's resolution was passed ny vote
of G3 TO l. IL was somewhat curious TACT that on
the preliminary motions to refer and postpone Mr;
Malone decliued to vote, but he voted IN iaVof Vi
the final resolution.