The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

tne conclusion that the ortgina purpose FOR whieh
the Centennial was created had been entirely de-
parted from tn the course OF the last year and new
&c sS:s sI sss sss s &. year. :
10 e. " 5 4 =: :. TOO :ss1
venine: The Vienna one came six Years siter the
preceding and snrs va - BENG 3
had been done In the inservs. II one we're a.
Vienna it would b most disastrous ana numii.
attng failure. His pride a. an American citizen
S 6 s,.s S re ..ssS4y ~ s 5a s
shonld make failure - he verify believed It would
DO whether GCnsress So aided 4 q NOS The Euro
where twenty nations lay yt{hl9 daily call
q these expos.tions roo miies away n would 10.
ike raaius lyom PhiiaAelphla would include only
$4,000 900: Il was simply impossible. when such
n as s csr.s pop
lated country could equal them IN the magnitude
Of their show. That IVES reason why he regarded
unfortunate. Another reason why Of all the days
OF the century the +th OF July, l67e was inappro-
Was aay o home the y.c na, sns
world, not In contrast With others who were their
& century soa INQUIRE d
done, 20 walk about the bOulovards or the ma
Strength Gs wsssS no II
ghosts to SIC at the national table, unless they
came IS uuinvitsd spectators It should Oe day
hundred years. and IN no place should there re Sc
OF Phiiadelphia. where the national lie
9, day Of recognition Of the past q study
the prosperity OF the future; but not Q day for
narihs out before the nations or the earth to
their principles and crumhnne their monarchles.
Mr.. HOOPER, OF Massachusetts expressed the
s1s t1 q 'ns m
and there seemed no better way for the national
shsuid therefore vote cheefiuily ior the bll and
he was quite sure that II he voted otherwise he
Boston, which ne had the honor to represent. He
was sure that the good people OF MASSACHUSETTS,
would approve nus vote 40 isvor OF the national
Speeches in support OF the bill were made by
MessrA Scudder, (rep.) ofN. J., and Jewell, tdeml
MRAGRE TREASURY. .rr
.a a Ss sp Of sSssn maze speech
tally or emotional patriotism ne invited him to
come down rom his soarings and discuss stubborn
sun, was compelled sonnet times to anght. He asked
MIN to look at the national balance sheet. Here
WAS 70 safs o% re wrs 4 z
sheet was this -aIncrease q pubic debt since
the the eleventh month Of the nscai Year al
the Treasury was unable to bring the two
Last year these TWO ends had IDIOT not only been
6sSefns on o. ne pnS
their words the gentlemen from Maine and New
YORK nessrs. frye and Tremainl e 70 the way IL
In the way In which SSoOo,o0o or $4,000. 900 . DAY
h hsd been raised S during the xar How had that
minded bis friend nom haine- that the tax
gstherer had gone into his district. ana
ing in the bone and marrow OF every man
tnan the tax gatherer had BEEN II the tax gath
sna sa o 90
the tear anc ne qpilsnt nsielusns nserminged
70 supply ne means OF having grand exhibition
session tne President had called on Congress to in
crease taxation to the amount OF 80. 600, 600 In
order 70 meet current expenses. One Of the bills
s s and thirteen 'I cents on coiiss. ' The
sc e S Saa M ns : he vsS Dawes Be-
commenced 70 speak, had yesterday taken the
M ne ssac Sus Ia. q sai ed
away. Only last week the President, in his veto
message, had again called the attention OF Con-
gress TO the subject Of taxation and informed the
Country that before there could be Tree banking or
before the national promises could De redeemed
from Maine fMr. Frye bad gone into spasms or In.
dignatt0n ct the idea that the national n0nor was
m
and rather than tarntsh the honor Of the natton he
tMr. rrye) would bury himself and all hts energies
and IN renewed debt no matter TO what Depth
But the President, through the Secretary OF State,
had 50 Alarmed tie Ssntsmap Sr Frye, nsa not
the slightest invitation In IL Here was, however,
another pledge OF the government 70 al who hold
deemed, and that pledge was to pay, before the
LIST Of July next t2e,loo, 900 INTO rne SINKING
Q dollar OF 1t could be paid He M. Dawes) In
vtted the gentlemen VINO were 30 troubled about
the 10 note e n ss
not be redeemed, but stood broken before the ma
cRoAKMG AND SCREAMING.
MT nAr ~ 1Se Tsp Of GonneScewno Is sne
M. DAwsT " am n cnsirmsn Or the Committee ON
Nj. hAwIEY-Then redeem the national
MI. DAwEs-But that does not make money.
MI. HAwL1Y IN q louder and more angry tone)-
Redeem the honor Of your nation. u 1a
Mr.. DAwEs-Thank You, Sir. es.Ht8 3ag4.f
Mr.. HAwLBY-Where ia your tax bur
holds In one hand his show, In the other his tax
bill; let him 60 TO the country with that tssue.
Mr.. HAwLEY-f WILL
Mr.. PRYE, (rep.) OF Me-, mon seat close behind
Mr. Dawes The gentleman intimated that had
retired from my seat. 80 as not TO hear MIN. de-
sire him to admit that was listening to every
cr0ak he uttered, and heard only the same old
song which have heard since have been here
MI DAwEs-If that is any honor TO the gentle
man ne Is welcome to IL. will not take single
feather from his eagle. (.aughter.)
speeches in favor OF the bill were made BY
Messrs. Randall (dem.) OF Pa, and Luttrell ldeml
oil Cal, ttY +rH
t TAX BILL ASKED
The debate was closed By Mr.. HAwLEY. (rep.) Of
Conn.,, President OF the Centennial Commission
ers He said he occupied his position from cir.
cumstances not within his own control; the com.
mission had been sent to him by the President,
and IL was the habit OF his life to follow his nag