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Congressional Record-Senate. 109 1885. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 109 PETITIONS, ETC. necessary and expedient. .At the threshold of a compliance with these constitutional directions, it is well for us to bear in mind that our UBet The following petitions and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk, fulness to the people's interests will be promoted by a constant appreci· under the rule, and l"eferred as follows: ation of the scope and character of our respective duties as they relate By :M:r. HARMER: Petition of Peter Woll.& Sons, of the ci~ of to Federal legislation. While the Executive may recommend such Philadelphia, Pa., asking for a refund of d~ties erroneously pa1d on measures as he shall deem expedient, the responsibility for legislative importationofquitch-grassroot--totheComm.Ittee on Ways and Means. action must and should rest upon those selected by the people to make By Mr. McCOMAS: Petition of Otho W. Trendle, for quartermas­ their laws. ter's stores and supplies taken from him in Frederick County, Mary­ Contemplation of the grave and responsible functions assigned to the land by the .Army of the United States for army use during the war respective branches of the Government under the Constitution will dis~ of 1S61, and stated at $1,597-to the Committee on War C~aims. close the partitions of power between our respective departments and .Also, petition t~ Thomas E. Holmes, for stores and supplies ~en or their necessary independence, and also the need for the exercise of all furnished for army use, and stated at $1,059-to the same comnnttee. the power intrusted to each in that spirit of comity and co-operation .Also, petition of William P. Leaman, for quartermaster's stores and which is essential to the proper fulfillment of the patriotic obligations supplies taken from him in Montgomery County, Maryland, by the which rest upon us as faithful servants of the people. United States .Army during the war of 1861, and stated at $1,235.25- The jealous watchfulness of our constituencies, great and small, sup~ to the same committee. plements their suffrages, and before the tribunal they establish every .Also, petitionofisabella.Hance, for quartermaster's and commissary public servant should be judged. stores taken or furnishedmMontgomery County, Maryland, stated at It is gratifying to announce that the relations of the United States $7,081.35--to the same committee. with all foreign powers continue to be friendly. Our position after .Also, petition of George Phelps, of the District of Columbia, for trans­ nearly a century of successful constitutional government, maintenance portation, labor, and service furnished to the.Quartermaster's Depart­ of good faith in all our engagements, the avoidance of complications ment, stated at $3,394.5D-to the same committee. with other nations, and our consistent and amicable attitude toward Also, petition of H: N. La~dale, for quartermaster's s~res and sup­ the strong and weak alike, furnish proof of a political disposition which plies taken from him mFreder~ck County, :Maryland, durmg the war of renders professions of good will unnecessary. There are no questions 1861, by the .Army of the United States, stated at $2,312. 7o-to the same of difficulty pending with any foreign government. committee. The .Argentine Government has revived the long dormant question of .Also, petition of Samuel D. Piper, ofMaryland, forquarterma:ster's the Falkland Islands, by claiming from the United States indemnity and commissary supplies and stores, stated at $553.90, and requesti that for their loss, attributed to the action of the commander of the sloop­ same be referred to the Court of Claims-to the same committee. of-war Lexington in breaking up a piratical colony on those islands in .Also, petition of Henry Piper, for commissary stores taken for the 1831, and their subsequent occupation by Great Britain. In view of public service, stated at $652.80, and request that same be referred to the ample justification for the act of the Lexington and the derelict the Court of Claims-to the same committee. condition ef the islands before and after their alleged occupation by By Mr. TUCKER: Petition of J.D. Morrison, of Virginia, for relief .Argentine colonists, this Government considers the claim as wholly from unlawful assessment of taxes-to the Committee on Ways and groundless. Means. Question has arisen with the Government of .Austria-Hungary touch­ ing the representation of the United States at Vienna. Having, under my constitutional prerogative, appointed an estimable citizen of unim­ SENATE. peached probity and competence as minister at that court, the Govern­ ment of .Austria-Hungary invited this Government to take cognizance TUESDAY, December 8, 1885. of certain exceptions, based upon allegations against the personal accept­ Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. E. D. HUNTLEY, p. D. ability of Mr. Kelley, the appointed envoy, asking that, in view thereof, EUGENE HALE, a Senator from the State of Marne, appeared m his the appointment should be withdrawn. The reasons advanced were seat to-day. such as could not be acquiesced in without violation of my oath of office The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. and the precepts of the Constitution, since they necessarily involved a limitation in favor of a foreign government upon the right of selection NOTIFIOATION TO THE PRESIDENT. by the Executive, and required such an application of a religious test Mr. EDMUNDS and Mr. HARRIS, the committee appointed in con­ as a qualification for office under the United States as would have re­ junction with a similar committee of the House of Representatives to sulted in the practical disfranchisement of a large class of our citizens wait upon the President of the United States, appeared below the bar, and the abandonment of a vital principle in our Government. The and .A.ustro-HungarianGovernment:finallydecidednottoreceiveMr.Keiley Mr. EDMUNDS said: Mr. President, t4e committee appointed by as the envoy of the United States, and that gentleman has since resigned the two Houses of Congress to wait upon the President of the United his commission, leaving the post vacant. I have made no new nomi­ States and inform him that a quorum of each House has assembled and nation, and the interests of this Government at Vienna are now in the organized, and that the two Houses are now ready to receive any com­ care of the secretary of legation, acting as charge d'affaires ad interim. munication he may have to make, have performed that duty, and the Early in March last, war broke out in Central .America, caused by the President of the United States replied that he would send a message in attempt of Guatemala to consolidate the several states into a single writing to Congress immediately. government. In these contests between our neighboring states the PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE. United States forebore to interfere actively, but lent the aid of their .A.tl2o'clockandl0minutesp. m. Mr. 0. L. PRUDEN, one ofthesec­ friendly offices in deprecation of war and to promote peace and concord retaries of the President of the United States, appeared below the bar among the belligerents, and by such counsel contributed importantly of the Senate and said: to the restoration of tranquillity in that locality. Mr. President, I am directed by the President of the United States to Emergencies growing out of civil war in the United States of Colom­ deliver to the Senate a message in writing. bia demanded 9f the Government at the beginning of this administra­ The message was received from the Secretary and handed to the Presi­ tion the employment of armed force to fulfill its guarantees under the dent pro tempore. thirty-fifth article of the treaty of 1816, in order to keep the transit open The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Chair lays before the Senate the across the Isthmus of Panama. Desirous of exercising only the powers annual message of the President of the United States, which the Secre­ expressly reserved to us by the treaty, and mindful of the rights of Co­ tary will read. lombia, the forces sent to the Isthmus were instructed to confine their The Secretary of the Senate read the message, as follows: action to ''positively and efficaciously" preventing the transit and it8 accessories from being "interrupted or embarrassed." To the Congress of the United States: The execution of this delicate and responsible task necessarily in­ Your assembling is clouded by a sense of public bereavement, caused volved police control where the local authority was temporarily power­ by the recent and sudden death of Thomas .A,. Hendricks, Vice-President less, but always in aid of the sovereignty of Colombia. of the United States. His distinguished public services, his complete The prompt and successful fulfillment of its duty by this Govern­ integrity and devotion to every duty, and his personal virtues will find ment was highly appreciated by the Government of Colombia, and has honorable record in his country's history. been followed by expressions of its satisfaction. .Ample and repeated proofs of the esteem. and conii.dence in which he IDgh praise is due to the officers and men engaged in this service• was held by his fellow-countrymen were manifested by his election to The restoration of peace on the Isthmus by the re-establishment of offices of the most important trust and highest dignity; and at length, the constituted government there being thus accomplished, the forces full of years and honors, he has been laid at rest amid universal sorrow of the United States were withdrawn. and benediction. Pending these occurrences a question of much importance was pre~ The Constitution which requires those chosen to legislate for the peo­ sented by decrees ofthe Colombian Government, proclaiming theclos~ ple to annually meet in the discharge of their solemn trust also requires ure of certain ports then in the hands of insurgents, and declaring ves­ the President to give to Congress information of the state of the Union sels held by the revolutionists to be piratical and liable to capture by and recommend to their consideiation such measures as he shall deem any power.
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