The sun., 1893-09-23

hands. and he had Witnessed many lawless
lar west had ne ever seen 1nythinG 50 dis
as S' Ha S esnS IN tine h2usG w Sf
johnson. but. In his Judgment. there has been
more than ono Executive since that timo who
peachment than Andrew Johnson. Four. lifths
OF the Republican party were earnestly in fn;
| vor OF the Impeachment, hut the sober second
thought Of the people came. back. and IN two
| years atterWard there could not be found an
| say that. after all. the verdict was Just what it
cWhat;:Mr: Teller asked, did the Senator from
restricted debate any greater now thnn It was
one hundred years ago thirty wears ago. twen: 3:
unlimited debate was sometimes abused.
granted that It was rr9p9sed to be abused in
! form any excuse for a departure from u prin-
ciplc laid down by the founders Of the Govern
the d i form an oT pntnE in
brutal majority the Hight to cut Off debate on
an imnortant question: He was opposed to
the limitation OF debate as to time. manner or
Mr.: Teller took his seat few minutes before
would have gone to the calendar. but Mr. Tu:-
pie Dem. Ind rose and expressed an inten
That saved it from going on tho calendar. Tor
no Senator would bo guilty OF the discourtesy
OF r,tepGGGGsing an Objection to another Sen-
pressed desire to do So. And so the cloture
resolution remained on the table: but notice
after Mr. Inrpie shall have spoken tomorrow
the the resolution must 20 to the calendar. If it he
not referred TO the Committee on lules.
- The Repeal bill was then taken up and Mr.
George lDom.. Mss continued the speech
against it which he had begun on Wednesday.
He said that the DemCcratiD platform did not
demand Ihe passage Of the Rencal bill. and
fhat ina, instead Of the bill carving out the
democratic platform it was a gross violation
OF lt--a direct reversal of lis plain unambiEu-
Gus as,, declaration Free coinage was, neces-
tied coinage only. and In that sense alone the
Democrhtlc platform had committed the party
Mr. Hans sbrough Rep. \. H. next ad-
dressed the Senate in opposition to tho Repea!
hili. and then Mr. stewart tHea,. New nro;
Inc elementary principles OF money ana
AS soon as he began there appeared to be n
division ,,ol sena' prs into conversational
gpouns. The central group was Gcomrosed Of
Villas and it was jonei from time 1tiG to tine ui, as
some fell away by others. Senators Fry and
SsGn nd %nH 20 did
Senators. Danie! and Hunton On the Kepub.
lean side oil the chamber there was a general
Meantime. regardless Of his surroundings. ex-
Gn GeLt so lar as to ask that conversation he not
With his diseoursc largely yaro comp1sed wsns on on
1uotations from books ,editorials, and
s,arca aHSn m o an nGnr
qniry to him whether he die not want TO stop.
ana was rewarded by the abrupt rcply. No.
Teller quietly approached with like sugges-
tlon: NJ WIN no more success. Ten minutes
was again, rcpulsed. Mr.. Stewart saying that
,t, nc nnd nall a ozen speeches to mako yet. and
soon stopped. and said he would finish his
argument on some other occasion.
Then Mr. Voorhees, rosc and slowly and very
Senate:
may say that conference or consulta-
ton has taken place this afternoon between
myself and Senators on this side and Senators
on The other side OF the chamber friends and
opnonents Of the pending measure. which has
resulted substantially. as | understand in nj
agreement az to the hours which we will oc-
cupy. al cast for some time to come. in debate
Without going in;9 details. am warranted in
moving that on Monday. and from and after
that day the hour OF m2eting OF the Senate
standing that an adjournment will take place
at o., That. Mr.. Presidcnt. gives seven hours Of
session s so me same rs we have been struggling
think that seven hours. for the present at
least Is sufficient time to keep the Senate
there are ten or twelve Senators who desire TO |
discuss this question. Of whose good faith / |
when Legitimate. fair debate has been ex.
here has said what he tn Inks ought % to BE- ad snid
"na for P"se . caSse Ss his hi ssaa
power. alter fair and iu debate is compieteiV com M i
exhausted. to waste the time OF the country or |
OF the Senate. say this without com mmitttnc |
ANYBODY eXeept myself. but have given this
doing. ! therefore, Mr. President. submit the |
motion that tho Senate meet at II o'clock on |
Monday. and from and after that date. until |
further order at the same hour. This agree
ment having been practically made. will |
Gus session this evening aud tomorrow
evening. which Ia by no means productiyo
OF fruitful results nor Of personal comfort 1t
must be taken notice Of that the extension of
time in the evening is exceedingly inconye-
nicnt to Senator'S, and whether we shall here
after he com mpelled to meet and sit all night or
not. at least we are not in that situation at
the present time. | make the motion and ask |
for 4 vote upon It. or. If unanimous consent
will be given. it is better still. ask. Mr.. Pres
ident. the consent OF the Senate to that propo-
sition."
The Nice-President stated the request for
unanimous consent, and said that rs no objec-
tion had been made. ii was 80 ordered
The senate. after short executive session,
adjourned until tomorrow at noon.
House Of Representatives.
The House to-day resumed the con sideration