, 1890-07-03

hypocritcs in pretending. Tor party pur-
poses, nnielt interest In the negro.
At this point tho uprosr LecNmo 90
great that nothing could bc heard save
the comminglcd shouts OF the debatcrs
aud the rappins of tho speakers Rnvol.
Mr. McComas managed to shout that
the black men In this district were
treated like whites, ana no appealed To
the people OF tho South to treat the
blacks and whites alike.
When quiet was finally restored, Mr..
Cum mings, OF New York, spoke against
tho bill. The bill was n sectional one
The republican party proposed 10 make
the negro q chattcl to 10 used as q con.
venicnce whenever necessary.
MIR. Henderson, of lows. read from
the speech Of MIR. Hcmphill the passage
declaring that the whites must either
rule or leave the South, and that they
would not leave It. lie wanted no
further proof thnn that declaration that
the blacks OF South Carolina would not
be allowed to exercise the rights guaran-
teed by the constitution. He felt war
ranted In saying that II was as danger
Gus rs an armed rebellion, and that ho
meant It. lie then read from an inter-
view In which Representative Mills was
quoted as saying that the passage OF the
bill meant an increased number OF
deaths among the federal election of1i-
GERS In tho South. He did not know IL
this were true or not, but, II so,
II was another defiance. lie
served notice that the country would
no longer submit TO the rule OF the
minority. Tho house had been told
that what was needed was not new
South. but n new North. They would
get IT, Tho North had peacefully ana
patiently submitted to this injustice.
They hud seen the control of the govern.
ment by rcd hands wrcsted from its
proper channels, and a new North was
at hand which would enforce the Law,
aud the rights OF every citizen. Let the
south irya little justice. Tho key TO
the situation was III the observation OF
the law, and where that could not De
secured laws must be made to secure It.
lie 81 okc briefly OF the recent exhibition
OF tie stars and bars and confederate
grey at Richmond. lie would not have
them forget tender relations, but lie
entered a protest against being told that
nvw North was needed when the hlg
Of u dangerous south was being Haunted
III the iuce of the republic.
The conference report ON the postoffico
appropriation bill was inen adopted.
MIR. Ewari, Of south Carolina, (repub.
iican) then opposed the passage oi the
election Dill. As to the ivgrus pol;ti-
cal right, speaking vi his own state. hc
unhesitatinsly asserted that no republi-
can In his stale, black or white. was pre-
vented from voting. He was sick and
tired OF this sentimental talk on the
negro problem. IL was delusion to
suppose that Inc negro was voting the
republican ticket solidiy. Many were
yoting tho democratic ticket, and IL was
getting more and more difhcult every
year Tor the republican party TO control
the negro lie had no hesitation In
saying that not three.tenths of the
negroes OF the south would vote for the
republican party II All election weru
held Tomorrow.
The disagrecing conference report on
the legislative, executive and Judicial
appropriation bill was adopted aud tho
house took u recess.
EVENING sDsioS.
At the evening session there. was a
very slim attendance. Several address.
es were m ide for aud against tho cleo
lion bill. and at II 80 L. NJ. the house
adjourned.