The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

nriticis,pg severely tho provisions Of the bill,
he closed with II ~ otest against the hill US IN
unjust and tyrannical oppression OF tneteolho'
1HE FIERY HENDERSON.
Mr. uerderson tIIop.. Iowa said there was
no moe imuortant or grhNer QUESTION louchii
ing the happiness OF the people, that cT ,ro
What was its object /; 1t was 70 perlnlt citltt
zens TO exercise their sovereign, rights pi
suffrage The object wa, n"t ,3 'n r6 .nV but
that the broadest liberty shall op PtH2ih hest
ever n citizen seeks 10 exercise Iis n,k ii ~
right Tho Constitution was hQt Rnnehl t E to
t. remedy tribes but what were believed 10 10
gigantic evils. The election contests IN
his on.tress showed that gigantic frauds;
hem carried out. 10 read from tht srveen o,
Mr. Hemphil, ,dccnri that the wI'' Inn t6ey
SHnnId not ienys IT, re wanted no luftheF
proof than that declaration thht tno pa, nS az W
South Carolina would no, ,e h u.'3 te Tronstitu-
ton This declaration y cum ue,H anno VConsii.
will of the majority and delance OF VIZ T. ,ras
tuition lilo elt warranted in fayng hn o ~ mn
"a dangerous as armed rebellion. a. ne ih V
IL nrthon read from al interview IN Whitm ~
resentatve Mills was quoted as saving tnnv tn np
rnSsl,"s of The bill meant an increased nnmoer
Of deaths among Federal election o!nreIr r III
tho south lie did not ktoTwhG her tn,s N fhe
truc hu' il 40 II was anothe! dellhHte ny
shotgun the dagger was t. protect ~ oWT IN
from constitutionally enacted Sws IL LEY ia
ieri"rcd with Democratic political c0ntrpl. ~
served notice that the country wouIi no o mgoI
submit TO the rule OF minority. huer r NH
ho de'nred that Grover ClSE,ianu nnM ~ AMI
tHGot The SY pHemocra,ic party had not had
an h"ncst II Toc tnS H sai that at
,wentySe y yo GoySne, s' or bjuecoGts. in
Tie hil Ho wanted TO say that pei ior
he should consent that mnOr'iE sH pD,oiec;ion
Of aynrv ballot by u killing bullet. Applause:
lie favored more radical mSnsmre' met rT w,6
DNersuI nenno.tion than my other bill, II NJ
h"nest election was wanted. or 1t was desired
that every ballot should be eounIed tHcrs WI M
boen t"id ina, What was neened was not a new
South but a new North. They you'll eeI It..
The North hal pe%rS.liy "nq rhc 'G people Of
the North HAD seen their fellow e9 pinarfy
men bntche el on ne If %i ,Rl C 10, TY
by red hands wroated from its r yer S,, htInt
neil. and new North was AZ manu- VILE, nnru
would enforce tho aw ana ,r l9g rE is Justice
Tho key TO the situation was IN the .o is va
ton Of law. ard whore that could mot oe so.
tIan'en night cry Liberty. liberty" but
in the states from which many OF th,m ", rdls
II seemed to him ike satan wearing tne eros TO-,
mas OF hell. lApplause.I
A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN AGAINST THE hlli'
Mr. Ewart Rep MO- opposed the IaisSnEEe e
Of the bill lie was mwEfe u o. te aI come
70 srSh n mass that under the rule oil king
Caucus men would vote Tor measures f i,e
in They kl ew deep down in their nen[tS ce mn az
this was ms damnnble and VICIOUS u plece "
legislation as ever was pH! on ,i, IS ri',hts
Stalking Tor his own State he unheSitalingLy
asserted that no leuublic in the Nih}r Whtte
or black was prevented from casting ms N tor
Tbore we're men in the South who hated the
negro and abused him Some''inSS to SaM Mira
peonie OF the south should not be blamed ior
the arts of q few lawles7 men: ne was SIX
ar d tired of the sentimental lalR OF lhe STD
probiem There was no such problem; IL /, WAS vas
q deluson to suppose tn" negro was SotnE w
Republican ticket -ulidIy lie Mas doinE no. M no
democratic ticket and it was Eetting more ,
and more difficult every year LOT the hepuOH'
can party to control thG mTEo rea for the rlar
Educational bill, ana attacked the. Eepubliran
party for its failure 10 carry 94t III r,Sdse 10
the negroes took vital interest in. ana he had
no hesitation in saying that not threg' tel rs
OF the negroes OF the south Wou'd VOC tG ir me
morrow. lie appealed to the, Republicans to
leave Ht the south u,0pe, il they would
s mot dSrst0 and mnrsSas the over
wheimingly black districts would result IN
riot rapine' and t E waT f fbid
WAS SO; but It must 10 remembered that lhe
rights OF the people we're not protected by the
especially by their own ability. He should
prefer TO see more prac'l al syihpa, ny ana less
sentimental EuSh But II was talu - tHe'9
your own affairs and treat the colorei man
with wise and sanitary neglect. As to the
the South. why North Carolina sent as many
Republcans hero rs -, the great state
q iRdnn PPGhsr b Ihe o yess Of the
House More OF them would continue TO come
here, and some lime they might be able to &C.
cure something more from he House than the
Committee on EXpenditul es in the Posi- ONCE
Department. He also asked why the arty had
not kept its pledge to remove the tobacco tax
These were practical things. which would
benefit the southern Republicans. With q
Federal election bin they might be in the posi-
ton OF the Italian on whose tombstone was
this epltaph: ." | was well and wanted TO feel
better. | took physir and here am"
Il.aughter. He read from number Of letters
from pl ointment North arOlinn Republicans to
show that his course Wa endorsed there. lie
declared in conclusion, that he would not vote
for biIl that would h9miiate ana HlIsL race
to them. II that were treason to party to
which he had always been loyal, they could
make the most OF II.
Mr.. Buckalew Dem. Pa said that the bill
under consideration was dangerous In form
and tendency 1t was not pressed upon the
House by lawyers. judges, or statesmen. but
prepared. In its essential features ut least, by u
professional politician. 1t YVES endorsed. iu
form at least. by that modern feature OF legis-
lation-a caucus. Many members were entire
ly ignorant OF its provisions. not having even
read II. and yet II was to lie passed. II was in
tended 10 Keep IN Olllco lUe ESll VINO
wrote q great part of it-Supervisor Dayen-
port OF New York. To provide. as this
| bill did. for new sci OF returns.
IN addition to those made hy the
State officers. was to breed discord. II it was
proposed TO have these inspectors gather in
formation merely TO DO sent to the House for
its use there would be some common sense n
that propOsition whatever might be said Of its
cOnstitutionality. There was 10 limit TO the
number of supervisors and marshals who
might he appointed under tho bill, cX.ont the
discretion and judgment OF tho United States
Marshal and Cf the omnipotent district SUPER
visor. who was charged with the execution OF
tho law. All the expense OF performing the
duties OF this great army OF officials would be
transferred from the States, by which II was
now paid. to the United States.
Mr. o. eenhRge Dep, Mass said that when
opposition to "a bill wa coupled with Il ulent
attack upon Massachusetts or some OF her dis
tingulshed thinkers, he knew that tho Il. was
in tho interest OF pru gross Of order OF liberty
should he SO AS that vice should hate virtue
Tho objections made 10 tho bi wer" worthy OF
consideration They were interesting II LOT
original OF Instructive. Some oil them re-
sembled Rip Van Wrinkle. They had slept
twenty years but had not yet. ike lhp
awakened. lie Yesterday listened to Mr.. NauX
and dIyly added: 4" have now dropped tht
| subject Of llp Van Wink o. Cumpal isons ARE
odious." The bill had been ra ed revolutionary
but its whole purpose. aim, and scope was
! to subserye and do,end the constitution, and Il
give equal oitical rights TO every one % tlt