Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. CLOAKS AND TALMAS. Briraondinary Sfllfl CLOAKS KID GLOVES. Kid Gloves! AT LOWEST PRICES! TALMAb erld Leiter lmmensexlicductlonl PRICES. BR@THEE?S The past weck we have consummated a large pur- chase of the above goods, from lcading manufacturs ers who, in consequence of the stagnation ot business, were forced to make large concessions, of which we have avalled oursclves. To mect with rendy sales we have determined to offer these goods in our Suit Dep’t, at a very small ad- vance from purchasing prices. . DIAGONAL CLOTH CLOAKS --letest style---$6.00. FINE DIAGONAL CLOAKS with silk and whalebone fringe, $8.00. DIAGONALCLOTHTALMAS haundsomely trimmed in jet fringe, $9. 00‘ original pz‘ice, $16.00. FINE DIAGONAL AND BAS- KET OLOTH .TALMAS, trimmed in fringe, lace, and passementeries, $10 and $12. DIAGONAL AND DRAP D'ETE CLOAKS (all wool), trimmed with satin and sillk, $10.00, $16.00, $18.00. CAMEL’S HAIR AND MAT- ELASSE TALMAS, all styles, $20.00 upwards; half their former price. DRAP D’ETE FICHUS, trim- med in rainbow beads and fringe, $6.00. SILK FICHUS in all styles, trimmed in fringe, lace, and satin, $18.00 upwards. HEANY GROS GRAIN SILK OLOAKS, nicely trimmed, $10.00. RICH SILK CLOAKS, trim- med in fringe'and passomen- teries, $12.00 and $16.00, IMPORTED SILK CLOAKS, rich and elaborate, $20, $25, and $30; great bargains, The above prices are low, and will repay peetion. 121 & 123 State-st. Branch: Michigan-av, and Trwenty-second-s1. C. CLEMENT & SAYER, ooy St 30, 423 and 424 Mlmaskecnr OLOTHING” B EEAN SO WS hflmln{lllnxunn |henmu l'lmlnll't 7 0o rent] i 1c: fore.it s rident to every unathat we cun sell Clothing AL ch "-:Ir Prfuos than any u'u"" [} ‘llulltunl ey, &1} buy thelr woods roady-mads ra lhnla R A R R F R . TR ter condiion anplies copeciatiy 1o oW houses. nd et tho benedt of our Ad- ufacty . "aad (niy Strictly One b it Tetall Lfomlnz ioe in 1 Books & Stationery y‘ Of all kinds are being Sold at great bargains romthe ankrupt stock of HADLEY BROS. & |: €0.,,63 and 656 Washing- ton- t. W AN THED. Oae Eirat-cy 4 i andono- econd-Clas ”’i"; Topiters. 35780 t S r——— LE(-AL B Oy g J. Mcult, Cflmplamants’ Solifor, ASSIGNERsY SAl.E OF REAL ENTATE. l:llln dell at public suctton, uader the order of the et Court G7 MeLak Conity: ituote ot She souny 1 ol Ve Lour ffl;"‘m“’“'“ out Tfl otse I I B‘}m:’xlmngwn, |ln ;-m Souuly, nslog fram day (o Sned by 31 Bank). and by fan of farian, g rmpen{ 1o I.oukb McLean, Liviay. ‘ass Countics, 11 | finunacn Mooker, uic: o air, Har. an L. lnd hulhrle Luu:ul: van; crson, Marlou,” Lyva, Lias, uce o thrce cqusl i o D‘;-fi_l i:”' o tmun!wou’.;nn&mn %0, l’vu,u., dcilodeee. B = & Co. Wil close a lot of 100 DOZ. "GANTDE SUEDE! (Undressed IKid), Gloves,at $1.00 per patr. Best shades in all sizves, An unu- sual bargain! Also 20@7!0_2. 2-But- ton “Seamless’ Kid Glove at $1.00 per patr, i dark colors, 200 doz. Regular-Made Kid Gloves, 2-Buttons, at $1.00, in Black, Medium and Opera Shades, WABASH-AV,, Between Madison & Monroc-sts. WATCHES AND .lii\\uzmn?. b A et Hessrs. Matson & (o, JEWELERS & STLVERSHITHS, Have unusual attrac- tions in WATCHES, and are selling them at the lowest prices ever made in this city. Fulllines of American, Elgin,Howard, Longine, Girard, Jacot, and other well-known makers. EVERYWATCHWAR- RANTED A GOOD TIMEKEEPER. Rare Bargains in Dia- monds, Jewelry, and Silver Goods. Retail and Wholesalo Dep'ts, State & Monros-sts. NPORTING GOODS, Tha Leading Sporting Geeds House of the West. A. G. Spalding & Bro. Archeryiss rtatl Dn.d!- reet fron i i Mg Landon o R w0 mcmuy 4 blenieats fur Archery Clubs The new and popular ka- witoh dameor Lowa ™ = TEIN INIS. Eoinething new. s uiet, ein aid Hoxwood gie rflll‘lulcfll( I' 0(1]]0 e el e Hickory Maliets, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Supplies, Tlmllrlu\l Gy aud Genoral Sporting Gonds, Fend fo umlllfllnx Iustrations and Frices of !M' nbu\ 1858 3T 1\N])0]‘4PII-S’;“- HARVARD UNIVERSITY Admission Examinations AT CINCINNATI, 1878, Fxaminations for sduiutoo to Harcard Collego (rre- Iniinary and entirn), the Luwrcnes metentige hehool, he ! séuol ahd tho Law sehaul, will bo Lld o3 the rdomis of (4 Literary Clui upatat aning a uts, AR hebd oo e dre 10 eotor the above departmients of oneu o otliers pon the payient of a Versons wbo rnuwn {0 pars hese orm the acnun) of nqu..m ot sl i e dune 13, u; (et it iwatton. wtuntions of the University will L Beld AL CIaciant e B year antie” shrve day ful- 1owing the lrst Weducaday | WILLIAMS COLLEGE. Vholly Devoted 1o College Work, with Ampls Poorisien o all ifs Departments, Tuitlon, $90 a Year. Board may be secured at 89 8 w 4, “U“ istributed anoually lnmnz Btudents peed- Tios Egectactcs gulicd ¢o allsivtis o 9, clentiae prin: glples, Doers aud Fleld” Glutsca Telescopes, Micro- soces Uunm etel 83 CAUTIUN l—\Vl ulnfl" B0 peddicrs or agents. 3-Button.| l:AUllBll WREATIL YIVE'CBNT CIGAR. B NOW READY! LOUIS COHN S LAUREL WREATH CLOTIING, And facts are stub- born ~ things to -get around, and yet it is a fact that we keep the largest and best-made stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men, Boys and Children, of any house west of New York City, and AT PRICES THAT WE DE- FY COMPETITION, for we make all the Cloth- ing we sell. Our Cloth- ing is got up in'good style, well made, noth- ing but the best of Trimmings used. OUR GOODS ARE SHRUNK BEFORE MAKING UP, in fact we warrant eve- garment in every re- gect and if not satis- factory the money will be refunded cheerfully EVERY CIGAR GUARANTEED CLEAR, LONG HAW\NA FILLED NO SCRAPS' NO CUT’].‘IN GS! - THE FINEST FIVE-CENT GIGAR EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC! EQUAL IN QUALETY T0 A 10-GENT CIGAR! + e et s e from $8 to $30; All- Wool Pants from $2 to $8; All-Wool Spring Oversacks from $8 to For Sale by all First-Class Dealers' POR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WHOLESALE AGENTS: F. DEUTSCH, 64 Lake-st,, corner State. KELLOGG & BARRETT, 10 & 12 Wabash-av. W.M.HOYT & CO., cor. Michigan-av. & State-st KANTZLER & HARGIS, 119 South Cla,rk-st CEICAGO. A BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT WE DE- FY THE WORLD. Suits from $2.50 up to $10, nobb and sty lish, PIECES for REPAIRING FURNISHED to all who ‘wish them. We send goods to any part of the city or country on ap- proval. i WILDE, JR., & C0. POPULAR OLOTHIERS, Corner State & Madison-sts.. Chicago. "m'l;“.flju. WATERS. APOLLINARIS NATURAL NINERAL WATER, The Queen of Table Waters. HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT, Y1, Lond st arier A Denclons Baver: Tho Brand and Labol * LAUREL WREATH" aro patentod as & Trado-Mark, Any infringe- i monts will be prosocuted to tho full oxtong of § tho law. LOUIS COEN, 16 to 17 Wnbsah-uv., cor, Lake-st, FURNITURE, " NEW PUBLICATIONN. NEW BOOKN. LIFE OF GENERAL BARTLETT. By F. W, PALFREY. Portrait. $1.50, le record of & most chivalrous ma: “~Roston Spiegel & Co., 251& 253 Wabash-av., PARLOR NUITN! PLAIN, MEDIUM,and RICH PARLOR SUITS,'tn all de- Young men wiii o fascinated by thestory of this’| herolo Iife. "~ Chicago AdvALCe. KERANOS AND OTHER POEMS, Iy if, W. LONGFELLOW, 1vel., 16mo. @1.25. Thts boak Includes, ln;lldrl shy title poein, tho A1k a o ) git, Ovid, llld ( lhtl‘ IAIL IIH!(R \‘ nnet 24 unn;mm th ‘llll' fanat o 3 umm Angelo. Tt o ' Cormias al 3 boeiry MiF: Feliow has wrikten stace 1473, and 1n oue of tig Ifllul varied and charming voluaies e Lias over given o e world, sirable styles. e . (RIKE ORI, | ey et Gy it A Yols. 7, 8, Jonn Franeols Marmontel, withcrit | With Marquetry and Gilt, ""‘f.""’,(‘e‘?x:'u‘u'.‘.’.’;‘l','\'. a-m;"c 1 aud Blographleat Essay by W. D. Hownis. | Jtosetwood, and all overstufted, B L Previously Published Also @ ull Une of the latest | PUkiTlii il e o8 S Moty styles of Coverings to match, 1.2, Mnrgravine of Balreuth, . x’rlul RQUIRY, F.o Chemist ta _tho 3. i.u':-'d'uerbun. Thomas Elwood, at ])r[(,cfl that will and een, "xmn ).ull!ynn Compianto on 10 {he B nm 4. Vitorle Alfterl, ‘,"}.{;‘.‘l‘.’."i?;f;?é;'.?.. And L AR} sed 3 &, Carla Goldonl, Lok 3 & Edward iikbon, MUST SELL THEM. | o fiziaisi, b et vty e sLittle Classia* style. §1,25 & volume. E3ore \enolosonis nd. Hesroebing han boda oF Beltzer Water, " HERMAN W An inspection is vespectyully pEIL, ML B, 7. ll. €3 P Phiye aicinn tothe Germnn f Ereat yatine T Tt IE e lAeais, 1 uunfl of the soliclted, Iadder, and of the respiratory orgaas; agreeable and usoful.” FRED'K DE BARY & GO0, = 41 & 43 Warron.st.,, New York, . Hola Agents for United States snd Canadas, ___ Near Jaokson-st. FQR SALE HY DEAL méu.flnuum-m‘rs. BRITISH POETS--Riversido Edition, Goldamlth snd Gruy. 1 volume. Axenstdo snd Beattle. § volums, ot il iop, 138 ATOumS. " tide Edittan of the lirltish Poets ts muc e ot CAI0D: Whe AL PPIRCAG, THO DEAC DOUBIe V- €5y wa¥ o besi edition. O t all Tlooketores. Bedt, postpaid, on re- colpL ot orice, by i Justishers, HOUGHTON, 08G0OD & CO. NEW MUSIC BOOKS!! JOHNSON'S New Method for Thorongh Base, OI'O(.IIAI'IIS- CABINETS “Excelsior”{ £§fla$6 PER DUOZEN Wo carry the|q,., By A, N. Johnson (31.00) l:or".;‘s Portr's g ey | Largest Stock, | gy ety arie, Al who viay mu:\m coply 10 sing necd 16 icarn to pisy i24 d'these Inatructions, which are 1 "and these stercives, will €Babie one 16 do J’ uve -nnuuu teacher, thus 'rennr corichiog of (lia Urgan or ‘Plano playlng. Order by B oy NEs AR Tl povan Bse, Country trade sclicited. $3 Greatest Variety, Best Designs, and sell at the lowest|- prices. . [IULBY & WIR‘I'S, 125"State-‘s't$3 DU‘INEQ < FOR SALE. [LLINOLS SAWWORKS 811 STATE-ST. Tnoll. machinery, el&. mn’hllul 0' GD(IIX‘ Prlu Vis's, Anviis, “Dics,’ Puches, i Sy e d it e magteg ot L wiiels duie, 1f pot srevio Winner?’s Sclect Duets for Cgrn:.\t & Plnnlo, % her bo t | lialle. h...x‘c".l SR iR Itimebel) 4% preity. Sunday School S Song Books! €300l News Eacu Boox Sbin| ntog ll ver u.o-d Sevui das uoszs Sujoles iiver (iood News OF FRIEXLY ut An l!l! 0 eIt ke fieabs bHWDE, Abd haw, BAVIOK becn o Tk 1o casusth 10 assus thels popalanty. 7y o S3cts. each, Neduction forquansitice. Apy bouk wailed, post free, for rstall price. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO.. Boston. “OlAlu MONEY toLOAN |- Il‘h o :‘( 1 X IT et on (o praties 't Ft, u.Ll}‘u 'l‘ [ L1g oo oyh nunhuur spen luto buslneas, us lease ‘Tfl" Peeaent owner hias o(hr! hullllul 3 By JOSIAH B, REED, No. 52 Willlam-&t. N, .. w'.;":nf.'.fifil“l“'.l‘,.i‘ orid: . uus 1b smounts ¥s re ulu-d ou uu'uu\ ED CHICAGO “ fro fianze, “'”fl; 0: FROPERTY, at HEST RAT! Vinirres a1 Ayp\luuuul R Emmp!ly sttended to it Adsmrit . A. BURLBUT, 75 Ra: ————— e ———— WML DEE, AnnL ast Quiucy and 87 Jackson-3t. Dralo Tile, aud Lcmbn: . DEE. Eanlluy Edgluecr, Ageot, ot 44 East WM, 1PER CENT | GOVERNMENT Nl)s. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED ¥or 4 percent Goverament Bonds; 6 and @ per ca Qovecrnment N‘fl s ':lll’xl‘&é!. Forelgo Exchange for II“; Chiraad cowly B us"sl&mun‘su-nx. v of Calbiacres, Quizey: WNEW TYTORK CIDER VINEGAR. | (arpenter. :!’:E&’:"fiflf":':'F-E?-'.:J%f?".%:';"i"f ETON, No.241 Duar: J. C. LUODEY, No. 7 Lasalle-ste | WORIE. baraat, e We have Men’s Suits| $25, all shades. IN OUR'| I'ts Successful * nauguration by the Democrats'in the House.... .. Their Revolutionary Scheme Finaily Recexves-'the Nccessary Votes A Quorum Obtained, n_nd_’éhé_ Potter Resolution Put Through, Two Democrats Alone Manly Enongh to Btick to Their Con- victions, Harrison Showed Signs oi Pluck, but Flunked " at Last. The Repfiblicans Conclude to Offer .No Further’ 'Resislance. An Adm'ess m tua Country Qor- rectly Sfigmaurlug the Democracy. Their Intention to Unseat Presi- .dent Hayes Unmistakably - Demunulrated. ! Exciting Episodes in Connection with the COlosing Struggle in the Houso, A DANGEROUS VICTORY. THE DEMOCRATIO REVOLUTIONARY PROJECT 8UCCXSSPULLY.AET ON FOOT. Bpectal Dirpatch tn The Tribune, ‘Wasnxarox, D, C., May 17.—The investiga- tlon resolution, ‘after apother ddy of filibuster- Ing, pussed the House. It was passed entirely by Democratic votes, It might bave boen do- {feated by Democratic votes had the only two votes that were cast agalnst it been withbeld, and it the Republicans had held out another day it might have been defeated. The pro- ceedings which preceded the final vots were of the monotonous character usual on occastons of filibustering. Thers were one or two'exciting passages, 10’ which the party !ecllng ran bigh, When the Houss opened, the ‘' Democrats a1d not cxpect to obtain & quorum wuntil later in tho dav. Tho telegrams they had reccived fndicated this, They were confident, however, that by early. eyening, through the . breaking of ‘palrs,’, they’ would seoure_their quorum., Thelr expectations were realized, At 8 o'clock they liad obtalued exactly 147 Demo. cratic votes, and at b o'clock THE POTTER RESOLUTION WAB PASSED by 143 Democratic votes, two Democrats voting in the negative. It was a matter of much sur- prise to the Democrats that the Hepublicans did not continue the dllatory policy after the Demo- crats had received thelr quorum. The Repub- licans (n thefr caucus, however, determined upon a contrary course. They were a unlt that the rcsolutiou meant revolution, and that no Republican vote should ald i its passaze, but they would not be a unit as to tho propricty of filibusterlug cxpedients beyond the tine when o Democratic quorum should bave beca obitalue ed. Accordingly, when the fact was established, the Republicans gencrally, after consultation upon the floor, agreed that their position would be more atatcamanlike to interpose no further obections, and to permit the Deinocrats to pass the resolution, for which they alone must be held respousible. It would have been possible and casy for the Republicans to have contiuned Alibusterine indefinitely,~—possibly until the end of the seasion,—as, under the partlamentary ma- chinery of the House,the Deroterats would biave been required to have constautly present a quorum of 147, while the Republicans necded to bave only prescot the number uccessary to de- tnand the yeas and nays, which Is about toirty, The Republlcans could takea rest by relays, whilo the Democrats would necessary hecome more rapidly exbausted by fatigue. But the Republicans chooss to prescut themselves to the country IN NO BINSE AB OBSTRUCTIONINTS, and have only withheld thelr votes uutil the Democrats were able entlroly to sssime tho ro- responsiollity for thelr resolutions to Mexicanizo this Republic, That done, the Republicaus discontiuged the dila. tory motions and permitted the Demnocrats to bring the Potter resolution to a direct vote, Until » lato hour this sftcrnoon, the Demo- cratic managers themselves even feared defeat by Democratic votes. Thers were to themn ominous Indicatious of a bolt {n their own varty, 8ix votes would have defcated tho reso- Jutiou, and it was believed by those deeply in- terested fo the success of tho resolution that thuse alx votes wuuld be cast; but there were four of the six Democrats who lacked the cuergy of thelr convictions, and TUE ONLY TWO who favored the manly, stralghtforward, fnde- pendent course were Leopold Morse, of Massa. chusetts, and Mills, of ‘Texss, Carter Harrison bad made large promises of fudependence in the caucus, e had presented a resolution dew clarioz that the fnvestigation should uot He interpreted to mean an -assault upon tho I'res. idential title. Privately aud publicly he had taken paing to convey the Impression that ho should votc agalnst & resolution which be be- Meved would injure the busivess interests of the country, Indeed, durlug ths flibustering motions, he cast a vote against his party by going through the tellers as & solitary negative vote, afact to which be called attention in a dramatic way, aud when the final vote came Harrhion took Lis position by the sido of Mills, of Texas, whu had alrcady bad the courag to follow his own convictions, and voted against his partv. From this attitude it was expected that Harrison was to vote with Miita. Tndced, Harrison unbuttoued his vest as i detiantly to repel all assaults of hiscolleazucs for abandouiog his party, aud then, fn a thnid, hesitating, gradually weskening voice, showed that he . WORS THE COLLAR OF A PARTY HACK, by votlog for the resolution of suarchy. Had Hurrison's vote becn withlield, it may be ol fn- terest to his constitucuts to know that tuo Lot- ter resolution would bhave failed to-day, Har- risou bas thus proved that Lis indcpendence is of such & cbaracter that against bis own con. victions be could vote againet Geun. 8hields, aud sgain sgainst his own coovictivas could vote tor a resolution which he bas acknowledged would tcod fo retard the nrosperity of tha country. ‘The Democrats cxpect that tbe Reoublicang =4 £ 3 ‘nuw will present a resolution tnr the ln- zAtion of frauds fn Oregov, and in Misstes 8ingl jand Alabsma. The ‘Democrats .will -be mistaken. . {f any such resolution fs presented, it wilijbo.offered by the Democrats. - The lte- publicon: party has decided that it fs-to be ' Pparty of peace and order, and .not of turmol, end it will have nothing to do with any move- ment the teudency of which .will be to Increase publlc uncertaities or to retard‘ publie pros- perity. Bt the Republicans will endeavor to e 1o It thnc"fl: Al the - Bouthern Btates . this fall thelr politlcal associates shali have an opportunity: to‘give freo oxpression to thelr opinfons in the hustings andfas the polls, and if, they are deprived of this the North . WILL KROW TIE NEASON WHY. . Bome of tho Republicans, friendly. to the Ad- ministration, take a dblctul view of tho sitria- tion to-nfght, and declate that the unity of the Democratic vote, and the fact that. tho South ls still soitd, shows the fallute, or at lcast tho doom, of the Southern policy. .~ - There was one passage in.the House which ree mlndcd tho old stager: of,ante-bellum days. Crapo; of Massachusctis,” moved to bave.Dr, Loring, who has veen 1L+ for tén davs, uxcured, aashe:was palrea with Gbode. of Virginia.. Goode declared that the actiom of the Hepublice ans In filibustering was such that he felt re- lleved” from hiscpalr, Conger ald: “It s slihbly “a* duestion _of*honor . whéther the. gen- tleman will ;break-bis pair?: Goode then, in great.vassion, and In true Southern style, which 18 rapidly betog revived - here, replieg: . I will Jet. the' gentieman .from (Michigen understand that [ can take care ofymy own honor..and that 18 he assally'it he will bo held relpomlblc." < ' AVIOLRNTSCENE , ‘' . followed. . Republicans ‘moved that..the'words be taken down for the Bpeaker’s (ruling’ upon the point whether they were parltamentary or not. The -only:roling that Bpeaker:Rindall could be made to give was that {f - the laugitoges was intended to be offensive it was ‘unvarlfas mentary. The 8peaker -leuned to the. Demo- craticside. Later In the day Goode made: an. explanation. which was acceted as satisfactory, by tho Republicans, and which showed that-the pair could not fairly be construed as continuings 1In thia oplnfon Dr, Lonnz to-night himself mn- curs, & LATEST, * The Republican Contresslonal Committee r.n- night decided that ft, would be unwise for the Republicans to take any - (unhcr steps in the di- rection of iInvestigations;or.to have anything more - to say upon the llxb]cc\.. The runuml- bllity will be left EXTIRELY WITIl TNB DEMOCRATS. The Democrats claim to have thelr evidence feady, and’ aaid “they will be prepared to make thelr report before the,terminption of this ses: sloh ‘of Congress. There are.. 1pgications that some of the Republicans will ‘endesvor toin- duce Republican members to decllue servico on the Investigating 'Commitiee, but ' this move- ment will ecarcely succeed. The "Committee will, probably be announced * hy Mooday. On the Democratic side, Potter, Morrison, McMa- hon, Btenger, Uobb, of Indlans, Blackburm, Bright, and Morey are sonken: of, and ou thy chflbflmn’ sldc, Judge Kelley and Ben Butler, REPUBLICAN .ADDRESS. THE WEVOLUTIONARY SCHEME RXPOSRD. ' Wasnixorox, D.C.i My 17.—The Rebub- lican .Congressional Committeo has lssued ‘tho following address: To the Voters of the United States:- Tho Democratic House of Representatives bips to- day by -8 party-vote -adopted a resolutlon which, under pretense of .an investigatioh; 1s to 1sy the foundation'for the revolutionary expul- slon of the Prestdent from his offlce. This fs the culmination of a plot which has been un foot from the day that Hages and Wheeler were constitutionally declared eclected. 1t made its first publie appearance fo the resolution of tho last Democratie ITouse, adopted at the close of the session, declariug that Tilden aod Mend- ricks were elected. Tilden and Hendricks sub- sequently * . MADE SIMILAR PUBLIC DECLARATIONS themselves. A few timld mewmbers bave long held back, and somo of them, after boing coerced to a fnal vote, still pretend that they will bialt a8 soon as thelr partial and one-sfded investigation shall be ended. In other words, they intend, after hearing suborned evidence, to briog In a verdict that Hayes fa & usurper, und that he shall ot romain in office. These men have no control fn thic Democratic party. ey dared not even follow Alexander H. Stephens in u revolt agalust caucus dictation to the ex- tent ol showlng some scimblatce of fair play. They will be impotent fn the futurc as they have been in the past. Morcover, it is difficult 1o bjteve In thelr sincerity, in view of tho pub. Heavowal of their party, that Its purpose fs, if possible, TO DISPLACE TUR FRESIDENT. Itisa maticr of bistory that the resolution Jjust adopted was framed to express this objuect. The Bpeaker of the House was cousulted in advance as to whether e would ruly that it was a privilered questton. The party managers were anxlous to couceal their purpuses, it posol- ble. Iu this tuey wero defeated by the Bpoaker, who would not rule It a question of privilege unless it clearly assatled thy title of the Prests deot, ‘Theresolution being offered, e read s carcfully-prepared opinfon, decidiug it to bo a questlon of the nighest privilege, Lecause it ln- volved the question of the VALIDITY OF MAYES' TITLR. Hero are his very wordst * A bighor privilege than the one bero fuvolved, ond broadly and di- rectly presented, as Lo therightful occupancy of the Chivt Executlye Chatr ol the (overnment, aud counection of high Government oflicials with the frauds alleged, the Chatr fa unable to conceive. The Coaie fluds evumerated among the questions of privilege set down fn the Man- ual the folluwing : *Electlon of President.” Tho Chalr therefore pules that the preawble and resolutivu embrace guestions pf privilego of thy highest charactor, and Fecognizes the 'right of thogentleman trom New York to offer the same." Upon this the Republicans commenced a struggle ugainst the revolutionary scheme, which, alfter lve days® duration, terwiuated in thosuccess of the conspirators, The Repube licaus offered to favor thy fullest fnvestigation futo all allcged frauds, by whichever party charged to have been committed, but the Denoe- racy pursued its course shamelcssly and relent- lessly, and stiled sl fuquiry Into attempts at bribery In Oregon, Bouth Carollos, aud Louisl- ans, oud wurder und violeucs fu several of the” Btates. Nelther amendmeut ‘nor debate was allowed. Thoincxorable previous question was apolied oudonforced. This scheme, if pursued, and it i3 now (ully (naugurated, can ouly have the efect of FURTHEK PARALYZING BUSINESS of alt Kinds, preventing the restoration of confi- dence which scemed promising, castiug o gloom over every household, aud bringing our nation 1nto reproach befors the civitized world. ‘Fhe peace of the country s tue first conslde eration bf patriots, This uew effort of the De- woeray to {naugurate avarchy and Mexicanizo the Uovernment by throwing doubts upon tho legitimacy of tho titlo of the Presidest fs iu keeping with the records of that party, one wing of which rebelled gsllut the Goveruweat, whblls tho other wing GAVE TilBM AID AND CONVORT. We call, therefore, upon all who upposed the Rubellion of 1861, without distinction of party, 2o rally agaiu to tho support of law, onder, sud stablo government, sud to overwhehn with de- feat the reckless agitators who, to galn political power, would add to the present distresscs of the country by sbaking the foundatious of the