The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

chamber received from my brother letter,
which mRio mo considerably uneasy, about
some rascally carvings on at the eunsylvaniR
Land Office. 1t has accustomed mo TO write
aundry letters and really has frHtted mo good
instance Of lie rascality of Otis Tho commit
les on Bailey's bill reported yesterday and sad
NOT one word. nor WAS anut hur word said in tho
Senate but Otis had on tho minutes ord red
that the report be accepted ] did not immo-
dintely observe Il, but called on nm about IT,
His excuse was Mr. Adams had ordered him 10
do SO. Visited Mr. Harris; found him mucn
March 6.-stayed at homo. In, the evening
visited Mr.. Harris whom found TeGioTyyerigE.
ing General OF the Land ONCE respecting tie
affair OF which my brother wrote to, me. Read
tho account Of the PeLew Islands by keals,
BY CiiawEsyGrtI,,, Paid my barber, ior two
March devoted this day to writing 10 my
family. Wrote to every one. even little Billy.
This is hardly fair. but must be moro liberal
to them next time. Called to. see Mr.. Harris.
about in u few days If nothing happens am,ss
THE NATURALIZATION BILL.
March s.-This Is tho important week. and
PERHAPS, tho important dav. when the ques-
ton Will 10 put on the ASSUMPTION OF the
yousng OF the crew OF tho Hamilton galley.
1t seems all hands arc pressed 10 quarters.
ado%on p%Tty do n waS yet e1HsdeT 81
strong enough to risk the putting of tho lu,g.
tiun; Tor 1t seems tho day has passed and Moth
w. Thcdobates we're exceedingly lengthy aIda
great numherol amendments moved. Mr. Nor
to hold lands in tho United states. IT'S sii
he has All agent in Europe now selling lands.
is however, very seldom with me. | know not
how II came, but was engaged on one side or
r ruth Of he ater on Gy is uf I'LL bd
and void OF philanthropy. and needed mendinE
much; We conn ained to tho representatives
from PENNSYLVANIA that such an unEcnerOUS
bill should br sent to us--at least | did. They
answered: You have little to do. and tAsT
sent us employment"
THE PENNsYlvANtANs SUP AT SIMMONS.
This night the Pennsylynniaus suprcd TO-
gether ut simmons. Twas freely talked
of that tho question was to have ben
State debts. but Nining from the Delaware
state, l. como in. ana it, was put oil En'il
creed was II ell-foundcd bCof The language
OF the Philadelphia gentlemen il still 10
Tor it was that PENNSYLVANIA would draw a
great revenue from the Union. ! brought i3r-
ward the case Of Amsterdam. to which tho
United Provinces owed great balances which
were not paid century after tho revoluiton;
gSt H Voice. al E Suf three Rae SoP o Ts
dnyhnE Would dnt Be s dSs S"$ VIVA
aud declared that settling old accounts was
mnisspent time; Burn all old accounts said
hold certificates. 1 wished for harmony and
decined argument. but said the citizens Of
PHILADELPHIA would not abandon the state So
curities. This was admitted. but Mr.. Morris
said that the State might subscribe for them.
state, as they would subscribe in ut four Ter
cent. and pay six to their own citizens. But
ley Kept still repeating oil depends. on tie
adoption OF the State debts. :. If this is not
done, New England and Carolina VIII fly, on
ba Snnrntnrya spbnma is ruinpI. Wa
must, We must adopt it Hartley Is lucky but
this in fact is the court lesson.
A THOUSAND GUINEAs FOR A coNGREssMAN's
VOTE.
March o-In the Senate chamber this morn
ing Butter said he heard a man say he would
give Nining Congressman. Delaware, one
GGpsa5 ioE mis- wo yGt9 o. s BUT added
I do not know tina, pecuniary influence has
actually been used, but | am certain that
could be thought Of Officers of Govern,
s @sP ps ssqE' undsr the nqenco Of h5
Treasury; Bland ,tNlrGinial and IIugcr South
Carolina carried to the chamber Of o Req.
sick. Clymer ,IPennsylvanial ,stopped from
going away, though he had leave. and at
after having tempered with the members
this this only My in eommiitee. with many doubts
that some VII fly of and Sreft feaEs that The the
can be Inatured or a report gone through. MIR.
Morris received a note signed s, e.. communi.
eating the news. He only said Il am sogryit
lonberg and G. Holster OF the Pennsylvania
delegation, only were in the negative.
SHALL EMIGRASTs HOLD LAND2
had to wraugle with the Nav England mon
alone on the Naturalization bill I'LL near l
O'Clock. Mr.. Johnson OF North Carolina took,
in some degree, part with me. held my
own or at least thought SO. with tolerabo
success; hut | certainly. however. gained
greatly. Twice yesterday did we attempt.
without success. to throw out the two years
residence. The amendments which L offered
went to cure this defect with respect to tho
power of boiling lands. Numbers OF gentle-
mon now declared their dislike OF the two
years and Wished tho bill committed tor the
purpose OF having this part rejected. agreed.
but We were very unlucky in our com
mittee. We Pennsylyanians act as II we
believed that God made OF one blood all
families oTthe earth; but the Eastern people
seem to think that He made none but New
EnElard folks. 1t Is strange that men born
and educated under republican forms OF goY-
eminent should be 80 contracted on the SUBJ
Jert of general philanthropy. In Pennsylvania.
used as we are to the reception and adoption OF
strangers. we receive no class OF men with
such diilidence the Eastern people. Yet
taese are the men who afloct the greatest fear
VI being contaminated with foreign manners
vices. Perhaps 1t is wit justice
hat they fear an adoption OF the latter, for
hey surely have enough already.
To be Continued