Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Yor AXE orR sERvANTs,

and We will no. have one truddel
down unde- zoo, or outraged an
rrossed."
mo" he concluded, "may l tel
you, Mr.. Speaker, that they ours,
you, and hate you, and when yol
are assailed in private and in publi
you are silent"
Henderson lIa.) defended tn,
Speaker against the attack mad
upon him by Rogers. He referre,
10 him as ''the mighty man from
Maine, y ami declared that he StOOI
today as tha lowering, historic
ErHhd figure OF this age Of Legislative,
victory and reform, Co.inuentipl
on the legislation Of the session
henderson touched upon the tariff
bill, saying although some republi
cans might have desired to ament
it, by reason of the organized
opposition ON the other side
the timc had been so con
sune3 that these amendments coulL
not be made. 1t seemed as though
the minority was bent on prevent
ing all amendments. This HOus,
had passed the silver bill, whereby
silver was already marching for,
ward TO take a place beside gold
this House had been the first one
with the courage anu patriotism Il
pass an anti.Treasury bill; 1t had
passed an election bill and not a
force bill, as its enemies took pleas
ure in calling it. The House had
passed the ''Origihal package" bill
marching boldlS forward TO the de
maBds Of the hest thought Of the
people Of the nation, north and
south. Republicans Of this HOUSE
had erected a pyramid Of legisla.
ton.
Breckinridge (Ar.) criticised a
code Of rules anu proceeded to con-
trast the personal and political rela.
ton which existed between
SPEAKER CARLISLE
and the members and that which
existed between them and Speaker
Reed. In the last Congress the
members Of the minority hai a.
ways been treated cOurteOusly. Now
a member Of the minority rising for
recognition did not know what
treatment he would receive M the
hands Of the Speaker. He then
proceeded 10 make an earnest appeal
against the force bill, concluding IS
follows:
"Gentlemen Of the NOrth-why
shall we not come together Why
cannot we lay aside these suspicious,
You cannot take your rotten bo-
rnughs from the South; you canno;
hold power there by mercenaries
put at the poll: you cannot keep
political power there 10y debauchery
OF the ballot box or Jury box; YOU
cannot make the country one by
turning out members who are elect
ed by the people and seating men
nOn-electe. by your voters. What
you can DO is this: You can aid the
people Of the South to build uD that
country, you can help the United
states keep in line. Your sons may
come anu live among us, throw
their lot with ours, intermarry in
our families. so that while there will
stlll be a North and a South, il will
lie a loving and rich North, n PROS
porous and patriotic South. That is
what we democrats who, on this side
Of the CHAMBER,
PROTEST AGAINST YOUR RULES
desire to have done by the people
who are behind you at home. |
appeal 10 Massachusetts; | appeal to
the Western Reserve, settled by
men who came from New England;
| appeal to the living soldiers who
met US in battle array; 1 appeal to
the Christians who kneel with us at
the same altar; | appeal to the brave
men who recognize sincerity and
bravery behind you; | appeal TO the
living people Of the North to give US
their confidence. We will deserve
It we do deserve it, and he who
says otherwise does not know us. /
speak today in the sight Of God and
this body, and Of those people who
have known me since | was a little
boy, when say from the fulness Of.
my heart that there is no reason
why the North and the South
should he apart; there is every
reason why the brave and the true
men Of both sections should believe
each other. Loud applause on the
democratic side.
BOutelle said he had no desire to
attempt any defense Of the Speaker
from the kind Of remarks which had
been made from certain sources to-
day. He then commented upOn the
breckenridge case, taking
as his text the press report of the
Of the committee on cleo
tions. Upon this text he built a
strong denunciatiOn Of the election
in the Southern States.
breckenridge Ky.l said that his
relative, the gentleman from Ar
kansas, had not sought an easy Is
cape by coyardly resignation OF
his seat in Congress, indicated that
the gentleman from Arkansas knew
that he had done nothing to be
ashamed of, and he knew that the
truth, when fairly found, would not
affect him.
Pending action on the bill, the
committee rose and the House adj
iOurned.