The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-01

Chandler whom he accused Of
having taken advantage Of the cOur-
teous privilege afforded 10 him TO assail
some Of his brother senators Mr. Hin
did not believe that the senator had helped
an honest cause by the spectacle he had
made Of himself tonight. But" said
Mr. Hin, with great earnesmess and pas
sion, Il could give forgive him what he
said about the senator from New York,
tAr Murphy. and for what he said about
the senator from Kansas (Nlr Martini,
but 1 cannot forgive him for the cruel,
mean. contemplate, malicious attack
which he made on the senator from North
Dakota, CMr Roach) CApplause) The
senator said that he had no pleasure IN
attacking Mr.. Roach. but I do not believe
that a single senator who heard hina say
that believed a single word OF it,. A hyena
that was seeking TO tear woman limb
from limb might just as well turn around
and say il took no pleasure in the attack
I would believe the hyena just as quickly
as / would believe the senator from New
Hampshire. Laughter)
Have you forgotten what took place
in 1852 Have you forgotten what party
party 81 was that cheated Samuel j. Til
den out of the presidency 20 which he was
elected by a popular majority DO you
rec0Hect the conduct of our friend Chand-
Ter when he went to Florida TO steal that
state from the democracy and give IL TO
the Republican party? (SOme applause In
the galleryD
HE is the last man in the world TO make
charges against the Democratic party
I hate a hypocrite beyond all other men.
] do not like the man who stands up and
says. 4 am holier than thou The SEN
ator from New Hampshire need not de
ceive himself His party has not come
here to stay, as the Democratic party is
the party Of the people-the party of the
constitution, the party which believes in
equal rights and equal privileges, in
honest elections and in fair play. That
party though now temporarily in the
minority, will certainly rise again, and
probably much quicker than the senator
from New Hampshire imaglnes.' Gap
plause in the galleries)
Mr. Martin, dem. of Kansas rose to re-
ply to Mr.. Chandler, but was advised by
Mr.. CocSreH 10 pay no attention to Mr.
Chambers paper pellets He declined,
however, to act on thar advice, and pro
ceeded to speak in the bitterest tones and
harshest words Of Mr.. Chandler.
If the statements which he had heard
of that senator were true, or half true,
instead of representing the magnificent
commonwealth of New Hampshire IN the
Senate of the United States he should be
in the penitentiary."
Mr. Martin spoke also of the political
contest in 1876, and of Mr.. Chambers con-
nection with what he called the attempt
to steal and plumber the vote of every
doubtful state in the union.
New Hampshire Mr.. Martin continued,
used to be represented in the Senate by
men of splendid intellect but the eagle
has been driven from it's nest and a buzz
zard had taken the eagles place and
vomited forth it's filth on every occasion"
Mr.. Martin was not permitted to con-
tinue He was called to order and for some
time there was much confusion and dis
order: but finally Mr.. Martin withdrew
his Objectionable words, s"out of respect
to the Senate" But he still retained his
own opinion respecting the subject
Q-aughter)
1t was nearly midnight when this sort
of controversy came to an end and the
pending bill was open to amendment
Most of the amendments that were Of
fered We're objectionable to Mr.. COckrel,
in charge Of the bill but for the sake of
getting on with the business he allowed
them TO be adopted-with the intention
evidently of having them all defeated
in conference.
Finally the bill was passed and the
Senate at half an hour after midnight,
adjourned till Friday at II a. n.