The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-02

,he range OF tho most fertile imagination
IL was tho idea that any living human be-
Ing could cheat Yankee.
Adjournef. AIR. Vest still having the
floor.
WARRINGTON, May l.-fPfesa. - The
morning hour was di.psnted With.
Morrison moved that all general debate
on the tsrIii bill bs closed at o'clock Tues
day next.
Rainfall said no had no objection to clos.
INK the debate, nut hoped he would he &C.
corded an hour Tuesday.
Mckinley gave notice that at the con
clusion OF tho general debate n motion
would DO made 10 strike out the enncting
clause.
Findey hoped the debate WAS not going
To he choked on
There IA no occasion Tor talking about
obokiUR off," replied Morrison.
In reply TO a question by Deuster. the
speaker stated that up TO the present time
forly-thrte gen,lomen had addressed the
| committee.
IL was agreed that private business be
suspended to- morrow and the day devoted
| to tariff debate.
Morrison's Limitation motion was agreed
TO without division, and the house went
into committee OF the whole as IL Heated.
Bfumm spOks IN advocacy OF the pro-
ieotve system, and In reply 10 arguments
OF it8 opponents, characterized oriental
reduction ss a horizontal humbus, the
democratic party a. g!est BIZ nothing, an
incon prehensihle tattooed what.is-it, acd
free trade as murder IN ost toul.
Clay made an argument in favor ot 20
duc.ion in the tariff and indoreed tho Nor.
rison bill ne tho beginning OF the old OF =
most iniquilous system OF taxation.
Eaton said to the gentlemen from New
York and Gllinoi Hewitt aud Morri,on)
that the pending bill which they forced on
the house was utterly and directly opposed
to the constitution. II was said IT
was step In the right direction. He
asserted IL TO be the struggling oil r
political interest. II YVES n crab step.
He opposed tho pending bill because II
was nos the part OF wisdom. 1t wa' not
take tho passage OF a measure which
it knew 1t could not pass,
as political measure. The Morrison bill
was one, Ia his opinion, unworthy OF tho
distinguished committee OF ways and
mesns, which had brought IL before the
house. He had done his best TO de'ent the
consideration OF tho bill He would con.
tlnue to do all be could TO defeat II. | will
have nothing TO do With this bill
1t 10 a bant'ing democratic bill 1t is mis-
begotten bantling. ! will have none
Of u, and tho people of the country
will have mono Of 1t. Eaton then
went on to compare figures used by the
advocates oi the bill and to point
out the discrepancies which existed therein.
The gentlemen were hunting some coon,
hut did not hunt him mp tbs same tree.
He wanted TO say to these members
who were talking ehout the
robbery and plumber and CORRUPTION
and thIeving, that there was not single
article that went to the south which
was no, 80 per cent. cheaper
than IL was fifteen years ago.
No matter how wrong protection was, the
fact remained IL had cheapened every thing
under heaven that man, woman or child
used.
In conclusion Eaton made strong ap.
peal for the preservation OF the rights on
states, and closed with the words:
"Let us stand together by
this great principle, the rights OF staten 81
|up olde-s OF the Federal power, the proper
DETERMINATION made by Federal authori-
ties with respect to state power and their
own. and we must stand a thousand years,
ave shall hope that We will stand ~ one
people and one government until God shall
@ n the darkness for creations pail"
Eaton was listened to with great etten-
ton and his speech especially enjoyed by
the republicans, who frequently inter-
rupted him with applause and laughter.
Hammond presented on argument in
support OF the Morrison bill. end declared
the democrats were honest and earnest IN
their purpose 10 reduce revenue ana reduce
taxation.
The house then took recess till s O'Clock.
the evening session to be tor debate on the
tariff bill.