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Show V -n.-r ) -" ii mi if. n..JTL r Wtt4 saa K1 Taoaraaaly. THKnnANeuLaiu.Biseuc0. TELUR'S kPCCCH. Sila F-r the ExbMt W Haa4ia tha WarMt Fain 1 taawaha; Straetare. onaANtzATioN or a winoow GLASS COMPANY. WashkftM HeKnaswtHntaig the TBfrtatattr atatthewt. r TaWanMktaaaaawt.i AT.) aBaauaMo Hat Sp.nai aaa tfjo aUeeltoa BAB. WAatoix)it, Dec. 80. Hoar "nto speech on the lection -- -v uuiami uio aouwero fftora that they bad pledged devoUan Jo the coMUtutioaal amendtaepts, If they wcro only let back Into the Union free fromtha consequences of the rebellion, and now they were denouncing those amendments. He recalled the Copiah massacre la MlasltsippI, the murder of Fred M.Uhewatho i1?;?. of hu wWown house, and said that now the widow's sod, a republican postaiaater, had btsn abotdownlatheatreeri of Carrol, ton, the home of Senator Goorge. u ff .T tol"' exclaimed Hoar, shall tbe murder of men becaim they are republicana be the only crime to which republicans are Indifferent" In-different" In conclusion, Hoar addreaaing himself directly to the southern senators, told them that they had exhausted every other Po'fcy Wled. Now try justice. oleott made an animated ptech AQAUJST TUB BI1X. It waa, he said, a source of great regret re-gret to him to be called upon to differ dif-fer with any considerable number of his party and to decline to take tie path older leaden pointed out, but nearly one-third of the setaion was through and daylight was not yet visible. There were before the Penate measures of vast imparlance that would fall for another year, at least, unless now acttl upon. He mentioned the silver MIL apportion' ment, pure lard, copyright and private pri-vate land court bills. Hut It was not only because these measures were clamoring for recognition recog-nition that he felt complied to op-pole op-pole tbe election bill, irtheaession were to hut indi finitely and nose of these vital measures were pending, pend-ing, be would still vote againat it. Tbe pending bill should not tcome a law, because it involved federal Interference and espionage at other than national erections, and such Interference In-terference was contrary to the spirit of American Institutions and an obstacle ob-stacle to the riffht f pnlnvmnnt tt 1 American liberty. ' The people of the United States, I wolcott said, wanted no more civil strife, and It would be Impossible to enforce suih a law against the united opposition of the white population popu-lation oflhe Southern Stattv The attempt would bring back tbe old DATS OF TERBORjriXO and the weaker raceouId be the auf-fcrers. auf-fcrers. Tnerewereotherthingamure Important and villi to the welfare of the Nation than that the colored citizens of the South should cast ballo'T. Referring to the question put by Eustia to Bolph recently, as to what the people of Oregon woulido under similar circumstances, if Chinese voters were in tbe majority, Wolcott Wol-cott said Dolph's answer seemed evasive. He (Wolcott) could not speak for Oregon, but he gave it as hiaopinlsu that ln Colorado, if such a state of affairs exltted and the Chinese vote waa opposed to the united and Intelligeat white Tot:, the white vote, In some way and by some method, would govern. Democratic appro vaLJ If Congress did not foment trouble the time wouM surely come when the white voters of the South would hardly bias bi-as unanimous as now. The signs of the times pointed U serious differences differ-ences among them and when those differences become solidified the colored voter would be in demand. If the republicans had every Southern member of the next House they would still be abort of a malorltr. Two years from now. when the beneficent tariff law had had time to demonstrate ita wisdom, they would not need the assistance of the Southern republican representation, repre-sentation, which the bill sought to give. But there waa another and weightier reason why IT SHOULD BE DETSATED. For a quarter of a century, out from Kverty and despair, the South had en reaching forth in an effort to plant Its foot on the solM rock of material prosperity; and, In view of tbe marvelous growth and transformation transfor-mation now taking plsre In the Boutaern Stabs, it would be unwise and unpatriotic for Congress to interfere in-terfere in tbe conduct of its Internal affairs. Rejoicing In the ptperity of every suction of the coiataaa country, he (WolooftJ Waa uuwiU-Ing uuwiU-Ing to thrust wi&hh -Vote on thai people at tbleataaerTiaeasure thai set 111a i UigCa but renewal of fjfei-Ej . LLj,. - hii!hk U4ille?-llippiause In the jr on the democratic aide. 1 f The election bill waa then laid I aside Informally and " j thb ruAncni, am I 1. "& addressing the Emebri,,?jr- TbepurpoteoVthe Ete""' W? Prchsse 1-K???L0??C"" 1-K???L0??C"" ot UTer nowhUdl by speculators, and isue$200,000,ooo I of bonds, to be held aa a basSo? naUonalbank drculaUon. IUpro- o,bkler,,,ecoUtoI'M,ue temporarily Increase, the price, and I irtby JS?" JBt taneflt some of my cooatKaenta, but they are not asking tor benefit at anyuch price. They prefer to bide their time and walt until there are , tBPtwTtaT'aetawBB PBF- stM sal eTtaMtsHQ ftJttawaaawaBawwaVpi ffiB(linlfiitirT"- nBf iSs- wDTMCwTawjaexL Mr BJB.awalll lawllllllll Mis BsBJl flKs Klsetltai fcUL TmBR aM&i eftlM eevtaorloMsBJI M w4KJ ea th verge of aaW fctaaisl sasle. The lauaaami FeVTork ware aaytaa; that eaK mwn k fevaly; they dare boMI sVrwltr. UthIJOveleeoidaBi at ate ntjaayihaion there weadaW aTaaajcf ;a'fsaseail rula to W ttiantnsal awaa, bselutely solven ar: AttoiawMk of the riei laM bS were la warmest they eooM.Bwl H.-qrithouCaruJe. It waa tbe daa of'Wafsia "x4 be giaal eaajaawaMWlMcUyproaspUy. i rWlt aaaj Use time had come when Uw Hssiwryfrom. Msssarhnaetts awaMMHt ,Wf WHAT OCOHT TO BE D02IX. The getsate aboold 1 1 spend weeka sere la the maaner in which it had beam aasaitlac the past week. The aatksaTCatl. question woald set down. JaVa great appropriation bills swsssaw aatJMfc Government mast beenaaaaVwaaWdtieihlog waa being dose la saataWleadlng matter eart oftbewaw.' If Se 4ta of Miicj temaa wMi she MU not paaatd, aud bo apataeilsaluB or nnandal bill passe., tbe Senaton might well tale lata mind the fact that tbe Republican Repub-lican party waa daKrecUted, because tt had done nothing. Hawley replied eharply that the bill would have been six months ago disposed of if his counsel had bees followed. Hawley said he waa for anything abort of absolute detpotltm to get a rote oa the bIH wuene vara majority of tbe senate thinks It k reauy to vote, cloture or no "cloture. Tbeajaj tempt of the minority-to say tbaVj should be no vote was nothing a-B ofrevowtion. Bai Teller replied that tbe mttaWaBJ baa a right to object, to debate anTT to amend, and it would be a sorry day for toe American people when the majority shall say debate must close, whether the representatives of Independent states are ready to-close to-close It or not- Teller was in favor of the majority ruling, but be knew there waa nothing more despotic than the tyranlcal action of the majority. ma-jority. A minority isabaolutely In-dbprnsible In-dbprnsible to the preservation -of liberty In any country. Tho minority mi-nority has a right to be beard, and when it has presented every objection objec-tion It can present, then It b its duty to yield, unless It be some extraordinary extraor-dinary Oceanian. He has seen the entire republican side of the chamber cham-ber retire when there waa a democratic demo-cratic majority, because they were resitting wba! they believed to be an Improper measure. That waa tbe right of tbe minority then, and It will be the right of the minority now, if tbe pending bill be of such a diameter aa would Justify Ita opponents op-ponents In resorting to It. Executive sestloB adjourned. |