Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
fcouunae,i from ar. psze.

sNt---ASN- &A~-~ J
rssi to avirx soldiers Who Hies rs in battie
array. l appeal TO the Christians y 10
k1ssl With us sf tie same alter. | appeal 10
brave men Who reeosuize sincerity and
bravery Bshiad you appeal TO the living
People of the Narth- Give Us your con-
ndenee; We will deserve ii; we DO defe We
il; he who -, Otherwise does rot sr,s
Us or does rot SPEAK truth Of As APP
pause
hope that this speech has been on my
part frse from any other bitterness than
the bi.ssrrsss which sometimes a-ca1-
scioassy comes 70 brave ard frank men
frsm being nlsun isss,ood. speak ted =,
in sight Of God and this body, AMI IN ,se
who have krovo me al home since vas
iitie boy. when cay, from the fuiln s.
Of NY heart, thai there Is no reason Why
the North aad South should be apart; no
reason why brave AID tue men Of 10th
should noE believe esch other, Loud ap-
| pl2use On democratic side
etsrs Of Kansas inquired hos tAe dead
Of the past could be expected TO bury 10
| dead If the members OF the SHORTY IN
sisted in bringing up deal issues IL was
expected that the question of the adoption
of tie rules would be disposed Of months
| age From the remarks made II would sp-
/ pear that the present Speske, had been
exercising power reyef before exerc sed
| By spes ker of the Home. lie remember
ed hearing about that grand Old man, Ran
| dali, whom be esteemed as q man and who
had & warm place in his memory, lookin 8
| Republican .glarely in the face and ree1g-
nixing Democrat. He had no doubt ihst
| Republicans thought that an act Of tyran y
| He knew from personal experience that
| the Tyranny Of power lodged in The
| Speaker was exercised as much under the
simin stration of Carlisle as under Reed
/ MeAdoo Of New Jersey in speaking on The
formal amendment aid it is currently re-
per ed tina, captains of united States ea,-
tiers 10 Behripg Sea were privately H.
structed 10 make no seizure OF sealing VS.
sells II the nited States government be-
lieved its cause just and it should prot ct
seals from destruction. il should maintain
its cause; or it should in frank way let
| people koow il was simply making a stos
of resistance in presence of foreigners.
| Boutelle of Maine said he had no de,ire
to attempt any ds fence Q the Speaker ffu m
kind remarks made from certain sourc=s
today, In every relation of life as a mau,
/
Speaker has been uniformly courteous.
| The focus of attack of the gentleman from
keltuckey had been the Federal eltc-.ou
bill. The ASPIRATIONS hurled at end VI on
the Speaker a1d the republican House, the
tir.t House which had arisen to a plane OF
| duty in enactiug 4 legislation which
would enable every citizen 10 perform Il
citizens duty, and would be accepted by
by the people as the highest form OF pub
lie eulogy applause He commented up
on the Cha, TOT Breckenridge case, taking
as his text, the press report ot the maj Drity
CT the committee on elections. He built a
strong denuncIatien of the election nie:h-
DDS IN the southern states.
Breckenridge of Kentucky defended the
course OF the democratic party, and re-
| ferred TO Boutelle's refert nee TO the Clay
ton Breckenridge case. Ills relative, Le
said, WAS not present or he would refer to
the matter The gentleman from Arkanss s
ha not resigned his seat in Congress. lie
shared with the geutlemao the responsible
ity for that position. The gentleman had
asked him tor advice and he told the gen
tleman, who bore his name and in who Sc
veins ran common blood, that it was easy
for him to resign, 20 10 his people and be
reelected. That WAS the dictate of eate.
Ii was the dictate Of towards.
But he told the gentleman if his reG-
pie WAS worthy of him and if he was worth I
his people. he should and in his place ara
allow investigation. The sest in Congre:
did not compare with a good conscience
AMI the gentleman from Arkansas knew he
bad done nothing TO be ashamed of fol
he knew the truth when fairly found won d
not affect him. But If h had not know
1t, it was his duty as brave and isht
gentleman TO stand in his place and colrl
invest CATION; and whatever Judgment
might be passed 10 submit to that judgment
He (Brecknridge of kentucky did moi
| be leye there was q brave and tight man
who did not think tina, was What the mile
man should have done
Boutelle 10 reply said there were in hi.
distfies number Of democrats who Away
voted against him. Their votes always
counted and his ants gonis. was never assas-
sinated like a dog in his tracks. Applause
on republican SIDE
Perdtug the disposition Of the bill the
committee arose and the House adjourned,