The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-02

made in the House. in 1879, b
B acEburD, declaring it to be th
purpose and intention of tn
Democratic party to keep @
until it wiped out from the statute boo
the last vestige of the war legislator
| He said that within the next few year
| ths Supreme Court would be entirel
reconstructed and if that tribunal wa
to PAS, hereafter, on war legislation
he knew what the result would ce.
Passing on to the question of cleo
| tons in the south. be said the Nepubll
can party would have no right to com
plain If the south were kept soiid b.
fair means. Bat there were, every day
wrongs inflicted on thousands ana hun
dreds OF thousands of men in th'
Southern States, which if inflicted BY
foreign power on a single American
citizen. there would be a declaration o
war within ninety DAYS, even with thu
present. Secretary of State in Office
cloud laughter.) The Democratic
party in the south have Learned
the art, not only of making elections
unanimous, but of making them more
than unanimous.
He read letters and statements from
Republican sources, detailing acts o.
outrage and cheating at the recent
Louisiana election, and declared his be-
lief that the fair returns would have
sh 'wn Yarmouth elected by aiority
of SO, 900 or 81 00O.
In closing, Ingalls, said: In centuries
that are to come, he saw vision OF
united and pros porous and happy
America, vast, homogeneous domain OF
freemen, the rulers OF the continent
from the Polar zone to the Gulf, from
the Atlantic to the Poetic, offering
franchises of liberty and perpeluating
ars Of peace. People should remem-
Der, he said, each recurring day, when
they celebrated those whoanad died, that
this country held in its fruitful and
tender breast no more priceless treasure
than the con ecrated dust of those
who had died in order that
this should be government
of laws and not of men,
and that libert and constitutional gov
eminent might not perish forever from
the face of the earth.
AS ingalls, sat down, Blackburn asked
him to give in the Record the full, cor
recC extracts from. his blackburn 50
speech 10 which he had referred, ana
ingalls, promised to do so.
Voorhees, arose Ind remarked that the
speech which the Senate had just lis
tened to. recalled to his mind tie fable
of the mountain in labor. Two hours
had passed away, after the blast
of tIumpets had brought a
| trge audience to the Senate
and what had they heard,
AMI what had they seen? A poor,
small mouse, creeping off. His allusion,
last Wednesday. 10 the Senator from
Kansas had b en- mer. IL incidental.
Men mistook themselves, and the
Senator had not been alive, politically.
since the 45h of March last, when the
Senator from Kentucky, (Blackburn)
of him. He had made no
attack upon ingalls,, but upon the
REPUBLICAN party. He proceeded to
ingalls, to a peacock on
barnyard fence, posing of summer
morning, looking at his own feathers
as they glazed in the sun, and vocal
ling the whole neighborhood with his
harsh, unmu,icai and unmeaning
cry. unmindful OF the fact that
there were more useful fowls
in the barnyaTd. How useless
it had teen for the Senator to arraign
him. He Qpgallsl had read to the
Senate the OLD, stale, putri1. rotten
ISLANDERS of the " ars gore by. ON which
he (Voorhees) nau trampled in four
DolitIbal Campaigns. That be had even
uttered one word against Union SOL
1ieis, or talked of them having collars
around their necks, was a base false
hood.
VOORHEES, alluded, in a sarcastic and
amusing manner to ingalls, war record,
and said he would stand with the
senator before the soldiers of Indiana
n Kansas, and quit the Senate if he
Vas not approved by them over In
yails.
ingalls, replied that as the Senator
rom Indiana had seen Bt to
invite comparison between their
'ecords and their relations 10 questions
If the past twenty-five years, he felt it
lis duty to put on record, from inform
Ition in his possession, what the SEN
Itor's record and history was. He
hou d refer only to public matters in
he public records. and should venture
he affirmation that VIII atever might
lave been mis- own (Gnga's' relations
q the great struggle between the North
Ind the South, the Senator from Indi-
ina had been. from the gu tset, de-
ermined, outSpoken. positive and
Il Malignant er envy of the Union cause.
L pronounce that, said VOORHEES,,
Using with anger in his eyes, to be a
ia Sc accusation l VIC ted for
very dollar at the SOLDIER needed, for
very stitch of clothes that he wore,
nd for every pension bill that rewarded
is services.
ingalls, said the Senator came in here
o-day and thanked God that he never
ad been followed here by a commi tee
n question his right to his SCAT: end,
Nth much ditfuseness of illustration,
ad endeavored to cast asperslon u Jou |
I'm (Ingal!s) and belittle him and /
umble him in the ewes of the Ameri- |
IN people, when he (IDgalls) had only |
eff rred to the Senator's public utter
noes, his speeches which ne had never
snied.
Voorhees, declared that he did deny it.
ingalls, replied that the Senator could
OF deny the publication he bad read.
: was verbatim report, and so certi-
ed to.
VOORHEES, asserted that not one word |
r syllable said by the Senator was
'ue, or believed to be true, in Indiana.
be accusation had been trampled
nder feet. The Senator's intimation
nat he (Voorhees) was ever a member
d political secret society, the knights
the Golden Circle, was so base and