Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

| ing language in debate, and that so far as in him lies he would heroaftcr 1.-Two at peace with all mon. It was in lS49 that Mir. Voorhees, graduated from AShury, now Dc ! Pauw university, with reputation as an orator that m,itle his name even then fla miliar to the boys in that district, and 1t was thrco years later. I think, that I first heard him in a courtroom in the county of which my father was sheriff.
 It Is not possible for men who were tauwht oven from childhood to look up to a man as the great orator and party leader to ever entirely diVCSt themselves of that feeling, and when the fury and bitterness of tho war period had passed tho old time liking for Asburys most famous graduate rapidly revived. Of course he can bc the senior senator from Indiana as long as he lives if tho legislature is Democratic, and according to the regular cbb and flow of Indiana politics lS96would be the year for tho state 10 go Democratic again. We are told, however, that if tho Republicans get tho legislature this year they will redistrict tho state with such accuracy that Mir, Voorhees, senatorial carccr will end in 1897, rcgardlcss of party majorities. Both parties do that sort of thing in Indiana and do it well, for owing to the way counties of opposing majNitics alternate that state can be morC thoroughly gcrrymandercd than any other in the union.
 Hin. AIdrich and Chandler.
 am told that Senator Hill is tho most appruachahlc man in the body by those whom he likes, and that within limits Mir. Aldrich is also fruitful of information. Mir Chandler Is believed to be-and he considers it a complimcnt-tho most con siStcnt and persistent partisan in the sen ate He ncvCr for,SctS for a minute that he is a Republican, and it never enters his head to doubt that tho Republican party has done Inorc good than any other organi- zation on earth or that ever was on earth, It is evident that no consciousness of n losing fight has sourrd his temper, as it seems to have done that of Senator Hoar for he never admits that thCrc is a loss He has enjoyed himself amazingly of late, as tho division among the Democrats has furnished just the opportunity for his kind of wit and satirc, so he talks freely to tho newspaper man and hahitually speaks of the election of 1899 as merc accident or temporary fit of popular lunacy, which is surc tu br followed by a reinstatement of the Republican party in all its old timC glory and the utter destruction of tho free trade theory in this country, Tho situation of the Nevada senators is also peculiar MT. Jones is ahSCnt n great deal and takes very little intcnst in the tariff debate, while Mir. Stewart takes none at all and habitually speaks of it as n nuisance and childish waste of time.
 Amenities of Debate.
 Mir. Jones of Arkansas, on tho other hand, thinks that all other subjects com bincd do not comparn in importance with the tariff. He has had n singularly varied experience in the army, plantation life, tho practice of law, tho state legislature and congress, is full of information and ready to communicate whom he has time, but just at present he bcgs to be excused, as the debate rcquir,s his every energy. As one of the principal authors of the bill he has to bear the brunt of Republican as