New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03

PAM. ", I. Marks, Clsds Mis- Penn. . y. MACK,
RsShbcn. Penn IL II Wilkinson, yenneFsy'iie Renns
q. v. shannon, LackswAxen, PENN q p shsuei,
Maple HilI Penn. J. H. Deckerd, Nj Patrick fcnn.
H<nrx norck Now~5fayviilo, Penn; 4 g. kepher'
quincy i; pen Isaac Mast Rinsr Penn s,.i 4.
Mlnfzer, stsveRs Penn; 81. NJ. Wilson, Wasensin'
SENATORS DISCUSS MR. BRIGHT's cAkEEk'
xR1zurEs TO HIS MEMoRx- crosINs HOURS or
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
washington, April arhe viss.Prssident laid before
The SENATE to-day Mr. stewarts resolution esFressms
the profound sorrow Of the Senate At the death OF "n
Bright
Ne shera, suggested that the resolution be referred
10 tho Committee on Foreign Relations, IS Jus adopuon
might estssss precedent that would return 70 plague
ne 6enatb.
n, u.,r;sv remarked that no sech occasion was
,Fr,v 10 arise again II tho UnHod states had ever
had ! friend 70 time Of need that friend wss John
Bright.
m Hoar agreed with Mr. Hswley, and paid glow
ing frfbute b the deed orator 1t was the voice ana
inducncs Of John Bright he said which aroused tho
sentiment Of the common people OF Great britain 70
tho mistake which her leaders were making during our
civil war, and produced state Of public feeling
which made Engllsh Intervention in behalf OF the Re-
hellion impossible There few nobler utfersnees
IN the e,ouuence OF constitutional liberty than those
magnificent sentences Of John Bright in which he
pictured the future OF the United states ana Jus resar
fons 20 the future hopes Of humanity.
Mr. Teller also advocated the adoption OF the reso-
luton IL any man. he said In the present genera
ton or in the preceding generation was entitled 70
s1seh distinction no one would deny that John Bright
was entitled 10 IT,
Mr. sherman, while yielding TO mono in respect for
Mr. Bright was opposed TO tho example which the
resolution would set but lie would offer no obstacle
to 1t and would withdraw the molten to refer
Mr. Reagan thought that the resolution would esab-
nsh bad precedent, under which tho Senate might
hereafter be asked to adopt resolutions of regret when
eyer foreign statesman or resolutionst might ale
He therefore removed Mr. shernan's motion to refer
the resolution to the Committee on Foreign Relations
The question was taken on Mrs Reagan's notion
and the resolution referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The vice-President then said: AS the present oc-
epant CT the chair Is about to vaeate the char Tor inc
reniander Of the session. he desires to avail himself
of this opportunity TO express BIS grateful appreciauon
Of tho courtesy and consideration which he has received
nam ever member Of this body. He desires also to
the hone that he shall ind, at the next session
al the senate every Senator in bis seat In good health
and thst he shah then have an opportunity to resume
ana continue, the agreeable relations already es-
fsblished."
Mr. Edmnnds then offered resolution that, IN the
absence OF the yIce-Presldent Mr.. ingalls, be chosen
president Of the Senate pro ;empore. A., ,.,..u.
The resolution was agreed TO, ana then MT nngais'
escostcd by Mr. Emnnds bad the oan o. ~. sso chssr
exprsssIng At the same time his grateful achnoNisdk
ents 10 the Senate for the renewed expression OF us
TSs Senate then proceeded the consideration Of
pxesssttya BUSINESS and ct q 40 on motion OF BIT.
Cameron. adjourned sine oe.