New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

The practical question Presented by the fn pend iGc Of
ihe hody, incline to the opinion that 1t is much
more likely to rciard than to facilitate bushes: aa
o ,, not insist upon t. But II the majority choose 10
III 9 T a1r Ge wh ne ShpSSs Ta
now 10 agree a time for closing the deDa'c anu
VOTING rs P ia until every Senator on this side
and on that who wishes to speak has been he n
to the fullest extent OF his desires. hppau'e IN inc
S' Nr HoarThen the Senator does not propose %
''' Mr. Harrs-I do not propose to deny to the rep
rescntativeS Of sovereign states the right TO In' i
ae s,dc;at On and the fullest debate OF every qus
ton that affects their rights and their interests '
"r complained Of the interference INC OF hG m s
~ have the galleries cleared. The Nieclcsdehe
-also rbnke the manesta.0 lo;,c,uac Of the senator
from MossnchIlsetts for orderly conduct IN me H'n
rncscSSd 20 argue against The resolution and in gen.
eral condemnation II me Elections nI' whom tbn rc.n
laton Tcni over Til tomorrow without action, and the
consideration Of he Elections bin was resumed ,,,
MT FbEe %nch Of few days ago the senator from
Virginia 6Mr DanieD had made reere%ee to rd tine
TO- the conciulion that he lr Frye Joined in The re-
port This was not isolated case AS many ~ :.
had been cited, and he had been charged la!d ne NJ
garded It as serious charge with loln.ns IN u@,
he had heen onOed as being in favor Of the repeal 81
the Supervisors law aud believing thai J 3n
TO say that there had never been amy ~ . n,
that no report whatever bad been MADE by ~" coi n
mittee appointed investigate Mr. Davenport III 1"'
XIVth Congress He had tried his best . sGNrc :, :,
report but had failed Lynde Forney ana HSt ~
had constituted the subcommittee sent to rHr%
investigate Mr. Davenport Tie document Wmch VIZ n
called the Lyndc report had never been read 70 tn
Judcary C"mni zee c STw had p been made to a
the laws for the protection Of the bal9' iai ~.
many had united with the Concteracy OF the south 10
break down every safeguard and protection ana open
ND the ballot box to fraud and outrare 1amnny
coud not Kermit the United states aw providing Tor
supervisors inspectors and marshal l." VEN re' "pl
scntcd at an early day, memorial. signed by
sixty thrce citizens OF New York. in whch
they represented that one John l. Davcnport nag ar
in prisons and had deprived them OF the rght o Aer
can citizens and they demanded that Davenport Shond
be depoScd and the law under which r Nps acuhs
should be repealed. The IlOnSc had directed the
Committee Judiciary TO Investigate me mater aiiu
the result # that investigation Wa, that the commit
tee had been showed under by tho facts The same
fate had attended every other committee "hi'h .-
been appointed 70 investigate Mr. DayGHpoTt, The
courts and five times had he been pronounced "o'
guilty. ,s . NJ
Again referring to the socacd Lyndr rpoT M ,c
majority t. make q report. In the lou.e he haf
made a speech which he would not make IN th G
United states Senate. He had to choose MS Tas a'
tome himself down To- senatorial dicnii" and soma
tola In tn. House he coald hayS me- ;nEr'
and as they had both taken ADVANTAGE o. l>luHhrf.l
But even after that aggravatinG speech 10 disposition
hal bon or s9V2 tmr HSf the I gs Of the American c
zen freely 10 cast his ballot and have II ,2untcd ~
cast it was necessary to put Gyon nd ~G unr,
applause and Kisses in the galleries. which were
promptly suppressed by The Vice President ,..,..
Mr. Davenport's method Of supervising elections IN
New-Yor and Incidentally denounced the methods oi
naturalization adopted 10y judge, We UNI ana H."
nard, who IN seventeen days had na;uraized 5000
foreigners