The sun., 1891-01-24

time would come when. by an almost unanl-
dsmnipa dsa. Jackson. and would order a deep
thst tSs senator rom Rhode isisnd recognised
:' &: SS ss sps % es 1ss % Senate i
instead OF by the ipso dixit Of one man who
had been honorsd BY his fellow countrymen.
otlissI hs had q! e make. 30 vast Ana ip:
Is. 81 s .ssd sbss shsls s3
Ss fcGn c1 sss Ss sns and 5 sn;
NJ. HS xiSfieS s ssiS iSst s had made til. sus.
on 80 pending rssoiusion. Nv ''' "'''.
sssin.s he propossd rsis sp and asked Ike i?t WHY
sssoa h ns 70 d!aI msk. 4
foass baeS ssS s which Ssfs had lad
9iia .s 7sne s@sraes sysl Hsa
the whims % and caprises oi The Senator from m
hassaGhnsstte. unit, he was NOW tramrling on
a s rsss'a ans ss hh S The The
nHS'h sua 81 fo sSsnMS @I 9pon SScis
tie peopls o, Msssaohu. sets and Of tho iho coun. %S
try tho hum!liatne confession 4 hat they are nc
Grr.t Coo Ersii Moun, up his speech bs % sxprsss-
aS5 III ,ss! ~ ii i%s L L
Mr.. 9rey Dem. Del.l next took the floor.
He said TINT nothing bud oecured "A the course
variant for tnrnns Hses The cnrrsns , ~ n his
tory.violatine American traditions, ,trsspnssns
On ihnt Liberty q ibe ties the liberty y debate
lean institutions as the corr.atiye freedom OF
the Elections bill and trying TO show its mop
and had ssd
81 he rules that s
men,ary =, bodies among English; ;spes sting
sHS sSinss that could justify tho inserpossios % Of
the rude and arbitrary proposition now be ore
did the promotors OF The hiee,ions Sill ;enrsseni
outside Of that onnon Tnieh esWs rom tiShs
asa did tsy
Mr.. sherman asked Mr.. Gray, what he was
to anS sa .ss shH the Ess
majority. should assert its power to transact
Senate should have the power. By the abuse OF
dSbafss e M In aas majority from express
Mr.. Gray resented the attempt OF the Son
how he, should conduct debate. The Senator'S
Cray Would be the last 70 Ignore: but still
they him no tight 70 him and
pressed sppla1ss:i He had been trying !S
hsa besn Sn the 81
priety and Of the usaRes , oi the Senate. and he
pIeasina % % thins Tor The Senator % from Oh ohio o. 70
hear that even hia own party did not stand he-
na s% II & whsa sna
ss ns Gs1 ai IL Ams
SSs; I 5i s ,Ssy
party in the country; With its constant. unvary-
oa; &. e ons q @ mss.
Something. It meant that there, was deep:
.e.tsd a ths America; ~, heart that love Of
mel! which had made the United States the
!erubl,s Of republics @ Sf ,th this continent The
q the newspepers q that city: The Senators
"a iidie use Of denuneIation Of tho bii.
eFou' rssg Msss dsy HG pssd
ian aside in order that tho great interests Of
niss Se preperly attended, 70 5x apprepris!e H ya1
logilation- 80. too. with tho West. He did
some Of the Western Republican. papers that
Il sSo ths 8. Fau eno 81,
Louis tlobe-Dsmorat and tho Denver hep,b-
With reference to the last mentioned paper.
Denver nd Of that section OF country. and Mr.
was the Rlntleman whose name had beon cent
70 the Senate by the President rs one OF tho
would be osnflrmsd at the earl Hest opportunity.
Mr.. Gray ,aid that he was GLAD TO hear that
the paper h'd d. the bs 81 fhs
a@e%SeT ott6s ssna,s: 'N .0'.' '.sl
Mr.. Wolcot; assenteda and remarked that the
prietor H Of the Denver EtyuJlican was good
mes ol Ssd Ssd, ans
convention ot 10 FarmoIs Alliance. protest-
Gr. Gray said hat the Language o! tho. o reso.
lutions was tho language Of dignit!ed. sober.
Ss ere bp
va. . stop debate NithepYt III saDport q pub
ffied Il putting 6shind them all the perliamen;; :;
tary rlqSsdure yhoh had ,H PFsysilisa for lUo
which he Senate found itself ia rcapect 10 this
s II sas s the oaen
better than the American paraphrase. He did
! not want such . phrase to be Ameticanized.
| Il had n0hing American about 1t. Lot Sem
| ators callit 6y its foreign name. oIoture."
| Mr.. Graz then discussed the eloture rule Of
terrupted Ey Mr.. Stewart with the sueGsstton
that that rnls Was adopted without violation
The xa.sH HsastHs s:ad ssi 's.. the English cotur.
Sa1pd s@pssd 8 sis Gnitsd States Senate By turn
M. Gray rsslIed that that was the only way
| that was opsnto tho EnGlish House whom 1t
| was attempting TO- put the gag upon free
| speech which lad lived In England ior gen:
| erations. The gentleman from l!hode Island
could never sucaeed IN the United States Sen.
| ate until he had the power and The authority
| to turn out the min which sat on the DEM
| ocratic side (ATplause Ia tho galleries, which
was promptly checked by tho presiding officer
'Mr: Hoar inquired whether the Senator
claimed that there was any difference between
the constitutional power OF the senats and the
| constitutional power OF tho House TO establish
| the previous question. II there wers not,
would 1t be iustitiabie for the minority to re-
| siRt forcibly the previous question.
Mr.. Gray replied that Of course i would not
He had seen no proposition that the minority
! should forcibly resist any measure that II was
la the power OF the majority to make undor
| the CONSTITUTION and ae laws He wanted to
preserve at least In one body OF tli+ Conersss
| the freedom Of speech. The republicans sad
| of ri mi nSf hA nk