The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

mad ground swell Of a great agitation. II |
seems to me that any representative on
this floor has descended very far from
the lofty plane of craftsmanship and pa
triotism who stands at such an hour to
appeal for party. What matters IT TO
us whether we be Republicans or Demo-
Gratis? What matters It to any lover
of his country on which side we
stood In that great American conflict IN
shoulder for the peace of the country,
for the enforcement of its laws, Tor the
support of its dignity and the .perpetuity
OF it, personal liberties-for the liberties
OF its people?
a REPUBLIC OF ORDER.
II do not wish to speak to a subject
like this from a Southern standpoint.
will not. IL matters not to me whether
the We which :nre atens Chicago be
Western or Eastern or Northern or
Southern it involves in its meshes the
very IKE u this Republic. which is a
Republic of order Il it Is Republic az
all We arc peculiar people. we are
people who govern oar country by vote.
10y ballot. ana the Will Of the people rs
its Law, and wncn the Will Of the people
fails to support tue law the Government
cogniapd and upheld by the free VIII of
the people. Law governs by the popular
will and protects private property and
iaboring man to dispose of his labor, ana
sell it where he pleases: and when that
RICH, is Invaded by Mr., "a pehs or o MR.;
Of the law ut the whole country but
1t is an inauguration OF q system or
slavery. never known in the past ms
OF slavery has been wiped out IN the
blood drawn from the veins of Northern
and Southern kindred, and there never
has lived a man on this. continent who
had the right to order Il man of his own
blood to cease from labor
why, sir. where Is this country to-
day? ! stand here In this high chamber
and recall with some misgirins. / con
| TESS. the woful prophecy OF Lord Mac
aulay that in some great public up
| hcaVal. IKE that which Confronts us to-
! day, this fair Republic would either lose
/ its civilization through mob law or in
| puttng II down by the strong arm OF
| power would lose its liberties. Sir; 90
not believe that. hut | confess that II
| such doctrines as we have heard on this
! floor bee ONE popular well may we pause
and consider whether Macaulay's proph-
Ccy IL to lie fulfilled or not. Rather
would | think with the great Gambetta
when he said that all the liberty-loving
people of tho country would unite to
save the country. however much they
might fight parties.
THE GRAY WITH THE BLUE.
THE day Is on us right now, and !
stand here not as Il Southern man but
az an American citizen. and ! wish my
voice could range through the hearts
| of every law-brcaker on the continent
gray from 81 to 81 and confronted tho
Stars and Stripes will be found side by
side with the men who wore the Other
uniroin m, following that flag In uphold.
which it floats tApplamseJ
zone more thought. The distinguishes
Senator from Minnesota tMr. Davis said
truly and wisely that the great backbone
If This country was the. common cIass
and only a farmer, and ns their repre-.
that south OF the Potomac, River, YOU
will not see a farmer, be he white OF
black. who will not rally to the support
II the Goyernmen: in the support OF tht
power which the people have e.ectcd.
wish the matter could have been settled
regret the b,oodsh"d. but want to say
as an honest man that the, blood which
has been shed, or will be shed. be 1t II
ocean, is nothing 10 the price of thi'
Republic and it's value, and The sons o
the men who made 1t will save 1t what
ever may be lost"
The speech evoked prolonged ana en-
thusi lsic applause. which made 1t neces
lary for the Nice-Prcsdent to admonisi
the gallery.
DANIEL. OFFERS A RESOLUTION.
At the conclusion OF Gen. Gordon!
speech. Mr. Daniel Deni.. Va ofere,
the following as substitute for thu
PETER resolution:
"Resolved, That the Senate indorse!
ahople rH By the h% restsnt Of thu Unite,
States and the members OF his Admin
istratinn to repulse and repress by mill
tary force the interference of lawles
men with ths due process of the Law
OF the United States and with tn
) transportation OF the mails of the Unite
l States and with commerce among III
r States. IL IL within the plain constl
= tutional authority OF the Congress o
+ the United States to regulate conmerc
: with foreign nations ana among the sev
| 81 - 1, h1ian DOCt-nhiCgs nd most roads
and to ordain and establish inferio
, courts; and the judicial power extend
to all cases IN law and equity ariSini
under the Constitution and laws of III
United States. 1t is the durS of til
President under the Constitution Z
take care that the laws he faithful
vded that he shall be comuander-i in
, chief OF the Army and Navy OF tn
/ United States and of the militia of tn
several States " hen called into the &c
, tual service of the United States. 1t 1
treuson against the United States for
citizen to levy war against them or l
and and comfort Those who combn
. to use force to assail or resist the con
, stituted authorities OF the United States
civil or military, should be warned O
e the magnitude OF their ofIeHse. an
i; those who earn honest bread by homes
toll can do nothing more detrimen
. tai to their interests than to shoN
them any countenance in their lawles
course. The action of the President an
I his Administration has the full sympa
, thy and support of tbs. law-abidin
/, masses Of the people OF the Unite
States, and sac viii be supported by a
D departments of The Government and b
e the power and resources OF the entir
I nation"
, Mr.. Daniel followed with denuncia
: ton OF lawlessncsS and commenda
/ lion of the course Of The President,
a vote, bus Mr.. Gallngcr, of Me-
r Hampshire. objected. and the resoll
| lion went over