New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-19

of
ow,, And President Fillmore in ms mes'"s' "
-na,oss an the same subject said, TINS country
emo, yennaIn Indifferent when the strong "'"' "
foreign mower Is invoked TO stihe puD'lc "e''' -
nd renre-s the spirit Of freedom IN sny co"'"''
tho frat wear Of this Administration We nave 81
our own Government converted INTO tue ~ =,
y, ,ore,gn mower to snc the spirit of freedom III
,e1 ,aor,o struggling for institutions hNt OR
ovn and TO rcpress al home the sentiments o. I'M
generous patriotism which ever beats rssp'"''' ."
the claims Of universal liberty. ,,
Another chapter In the history Of our relations
with foreign nations was written "''"'" r.
,,ororv Of most Of this generation. MARI"
Koszta n soldier In the Hungarian Army 80 ~
Louis Kossuth in an unsuccessful reVo,t az 10,
Austrian desuotIsm. came a frendess exile 10 thlS
country and in its courts declared his lnteno" ~
become an American citizen Atterwdrq Sb con-
TO Turkey. and while on its territory 'nD Des sozod
,io,ous 10 that of his former home he was 5eMor 80
and carried board an AuSrlan nsnorted
thence to Incarceration IN Austrian dunBeonS us "a
cruel death its soil Anchoreu ~, ,I4es roat-
ING AZ s masthead It's commander, Captiin ~
graham notified in person me cJT,, g. a,as sup
Austrian man-of-wai on the morning II Wa - aa,
nosed If might sail that Martin Kosza must ne ssi
al liberty before O'Clock Of that day OF n o,soris
omen Are upon his ship and It's two armed Coisoi. n
%s soon as Captain fngraham returned 10 hlS oW H
vessel he ordered its decks cleared ana oPenbs do
cc!ining sun touched the western horizon Martin
Koszt PLACID on sh9re a aspnrch from our
State Department sent the American Mns siss
an Endorsement and cordial approval d ue' No. go.
Had this Administration been in power orn, ~
ing 6 1y have BEEN dlreced to look up Koszta and
return him to the deck OF the Austrian manor W." s
with humble apology for his hasiy act IN yloa os
difference between that time ana TINS ~ nr man
~ he Old school was then Secretary Of state, ana
every doubtful act or disputed act ~ our aar q,
Hberty Now every doubtful act disputed fact
is construed in behalf OF fallen m09nd'0"'' ''N'
Mr. McCreary chairman of the committee IN
charge Of the Bill replied briefly to the structures 10y
strato Ton Of Assistant secretary quincy in the stat
Department He said he believed that whe.nel ne =,
Wsp rrht that S the Offices Should filled by the
adherents Of that party onv @cogmpIan
a Republican against the appointments Hl'rn tr en-,
quincy; he had merely quoted what two Do ei'T re-
fcrred to by Mr. McCreary. Mr.. Hit said he had
read from t6ai ndys administration
was faithful and efficient. and ne stood before me
people of Massachusetts ana Of tne ,,onteman
Continuing his defence Of the appointments mace sIre
"rearv said over against the appointment OF van
Allen ne would put that OF Wanamaker wh .,oo acc so
cording to published accounts had raised S'0VVO'
for the Republican campaign fund; o,, ox.,t,n.
This brought Mr.. Adams uRep PENN, eN of MI M
lister to Brazil to his feet in warm deiehce u i'
Tba Iii was further discussed by Mr.; Hooker
Dem WissD who defended the course OF the a.
m minis; in the Van Allen incident and in the
h Mr M ken jRep Me) replied to some crtic
csms made by Mr. Hooker upon the . action n OF
friand He predicted that despite the hauling down
Of the American flag by Commissioner Biount 7 !.
would yet fly triumphant over the ia" d''"'
Mr. Coombs Dem y. y spoke briefly upon the
his regret that the present Administration had fol,
lowed the example Of those that preceded H. anu
filled the consuships with politicians ana not HE"
m TOD fort
Mr. Mr. 0mlgg Rep. y. " referring to statement
in Mir Hookers speech to the effect that elections
IN HE section of the country conducted cheap
ly injected the most eniiyenng ieaIure d,'V ad
va Congress- some years ago by General Spinola.
which he (Mr. Qugg) heard from the galleries, OF
the method Of conducting campaigns in the south;
Mi Qugg assured Mr. Hooker that he M, You'd
send marked copy OF his speech 70 W. =; w &
returned to the House as cheaply from 'hat state
from Mississippi. g.. -. +, ,ho
Mr. Enoe-I should like to know II that Is the
tav the gentleman got here himself.
Mr. Qugg-No; that is not the way ! got here
got fere myself, / will tell him. applause and
laughter the Republican side) got mere pc pc
cause you enabled the people of the NlNth Con-
gress District of New-York. 1000 Democratic as
they to take yea and nay vote on the lev M son
0pnortunty to say not merely in their own behalf
1Gt % nsG n q State se 3
people of the whole country.you gave mem the
Congressional District the whole pent-up feeling OF
the Nation. You gave them the opportunity 10 say
East on behalf OF the grain growers OF the West
and South on behalf OF the miners OF the Rocky
Pacific Slope on behalf Of the whole Industrial
soul OF the continent stop: This party OF shame
t ani RepublIean 5ide5 That is h9% came Col
gress. ana you are answered; now sit dow.
MI Enloe-I want to ask the gentlemen If ne ne
take his seat when he has answered a question!
MIR Quigg-What did you say?
Mr. Enloc-I said this If you want to hear what
7 said saw that Won did come into Congress
You have not learned decent manners, to address
SR and Sn qf s R% 2 3ks d s seat Ts'
Mr. 9agg Hd not iaPPrehSnd my ht to ah hf
Mr. Enioe-lf the gentleman will allow me to ask
Mir Qulgg-I shall with great pleasure:
Mir Enioe-And that is to inquire Of him whether
here. Has he killed the Wilson bill?
Mr. Quigg-I did not say | would | dld say to
a Republican to Congress from Democratic dis
trict in great manufacturne sly prooapiy In, thGG
them thought probably the result would be maj
loaded and that they would know or ma out ut, by
that slow process of education that they had better
enough to appreciate it. I would not undertake
any such contract to deliver you on that propo-
Very hard either, GaughterJ hoped so, and
hope so yet and | rather think the Wilson bill Is
lean side) But that is quite aside from the pur-
pose Of my remarks Does the gentleman desire 10
MIR Enloe-I suppose then that its death Is per-
haps due to the fact that the gentleman was re-
turned from that district. and perhaps he Is the
author OF the speech recently delivered by the dis
tinguished gentleman from New-YOrk in the other
branch of this body.
Mr. Quigg-I should be very content TO be the
author OF that speech; but can assure the gentle
man from Tennessee that IL never occurs 10 any
Republican from New-York. unfortunately, 10 sup
pose that the senior Senator from that state Is not
able To take care OF himself He has done so fire.
auenty to dismay and discomfort, and l should
Mr Meredith Dem. va denounced the Admin
istration OF the Postofce Department by Wanna
maker and was followed by MIR. Reed who said:
I'VE seem 10 have settled some things in this dis
cusslon. 1t is clearly settled that w. c. whitney
Is a good man. IL is clearly settled that Grover
Cleveland is a good man. 1t is clearly settled tha,.
Van Allen was appointed Minister to Italy be
cause he contributed $4,000 to the campaign fund.
Now will somebody on the other side fell why
he was appontel?' (I;epubllcan laughter)
Mr. EnlOe said he did not arise 10 answer the
,L., Nm