New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

had been perpetrated Mt sea. or on 81 ~ nIracy
punishable with death The authority OF the nlIea
States in the matter could not; ne sAir he InIed
II the duty Of the Presideht OF lhe ND
States that the laws were fa!thtny eNec"te1d
He cOmplimented THE New-fork sun ior a ac,ion
torial article commenting ths hrTSle "a g. lad
and he sent II the Clerks desk anu nay II 80 "a;
smoke OF the resolution offered last week by MI.
Kye pop D ana sa hH II m "s d ea as that
which the dagger of Santo had struck III S.a;o
In closing Mr. Davis said: "Ihe snip Oh o'ate
which two weeks ago was floating securely ana
proudly through untroubed waters IS now puile.s a.
bv contrary winds and hurled head!onS over 'he
waves Of tempestuous sea. nave hon SsIu oct
word about parties IN this matte sRa
join hands in this matter so 'nat sour htnh
peaceful rest may be obtained at last after whicH
the Government Will be exerted to bring about the
only solution of the affair that can possibly Ne oo-
tanned
MR. GORDONS PATRIOTIC WORDS
Mr. Gordon Dem, Ga) followed in like indg-
nant and patriotic strain. At time Ike this ne
said when the peace of great communities was not
only threatened but broken. when the law was
openly deGel. when great central city Zone OF the
in this any other land had It's homes threat
ened with reign Of blood and fire ana terror
when civilization and the very form of government
were heaying under the mighty groundswell of a
great agitation. Ii seemed TO him that any senator
who rose and appealed 10 party-as the SENATOR rui
Kansas hal done-had descended very lar rom me
whether senators were Republicans or Democrats?
What mattered Il what side they had stood III
the great American conflict Of the past? They
stood now, shoulder 70 shoulder, Tor the peace %, or
the support OF its dignity, and for the pefIetuhioh
Of the liberties Of It's people ne would nol sPeIs
mattcred not to him whether the woe which threat
ened Chicago be Western. an Eastern a Northern
or Southern woe.
II involved in rs meshes the very ne OF the Re
public, which was republic OF law, II was q
republic a, all And whenever the will Of the peope
failed 10 support the law. the Government would
be defunct There was no government here EXCEPT
vii. Of the people as a government Of law-.aw
sanctioned by the popular wll-law to protect pun
lie property, private property and private rsh
law to protect the workingman in HIS right TO dis
pose of his labor and To- sell 1t wherever he pleael'
and whenever that right was lmpcded by MT.
Debs o. Mr. Anybody-else it was defiance not
2ny Of the spirit that lay at the iognaa9n Gf ne
zion OF u system Of slavery not known IN the past
history OF the KepuDdc mere had ntr" " ~
his slave TO dcsis; from labor or TO begin labor;
blood drawn from The veins of the northern ana
his own bo)d 10 cease from labor. Such II riSht
thought which An American citizen ought 70 enter
ain. that It Wa impossibe for hin HIN 10 ire9t !,
propSecy @f Lord Mlcauiay, nat in some great
country today the Republic would either lose ts
mob law by the strong arm Of power Void Jose
is liberties He did no, believe g.. but he con-
fessed that II such doctrines the senate had heard
today We're to become popular. the T. ople would
have 10 pause ana consider whether I'pr1 Mactu-
lays prophecy was to be realized Or not. He pre-
ferrel to mink. with Gambetia. that at such times
ali Ubert loving people OF the country Noh.,l
unite and ave the Government. ho""ycr muGh
they might fight each other about iOhiics lie
stood here proclaim. not southern man. Du;
a American citizen and he wished that his voice
could reach every .awbreaker the conunenD,
and who confronted The stars anl Stripes In that
great cOnnlc; would be found side 10y side with the
men who wore the other uniform. following That
same fAg uphol.ng the dignity OF the Republic
over which tt Heated ana every ia" upon me
statute books. General applause. watch WA re-
nswe! when Mr. Gordon, after som" further re-
marks resumed his seat)
SENATOR DANIELS RESOLUTION.
MIR Daniel Dom. va offered the following
resolution "a a substitute for that offered by Mr..
FeIcr.
Resolved. That the Senate indorses tho prompt
and rigorous measures adopted by the Pres lent ~
ration TO rcpuse and rcpr"ss hy military force the
Interference OF lawl"fs men with the due process
OF the laws OF the United States ana with the trans
Ioriaiion Of the mails Of the United States and
with commerce among the states
Mr. Daniel said De hoped that such resolution.
az such a time might pass without opposition.
without discerning voice.
NJ stewart pop. New gpt do" Moor Tor a br-f
speech. in which he concIrrcd IN the resolution,
but drew Ohjert-l.saon showing tho caue~ ~
the strike. from which hc passed rapidly 20 a dis
cussion = financial Affairs anl 90 plea for silver.
An "nort Was then made 90 get vote The
resolution. huf Mr. 'ralI'str btcp. = II asked
that % go over uutl tomorrow. Under The rule.
this was done. although bis colleagues sought TO
have him withdraw bis request