New-York tribune., 1886-08-08
DISGUISED DEMOCRATS.
HOLMAN AND HEWITT SPEAK OUT.
FREELY ACKNOWLEDGING THAT THE LAST HOUSE
WAS A FAILtRF.
LEY TELEGRAPH THE Tribunal

Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNR]
WAsIuNGToN, Aug. 7.-Speakcr Carlisle is
tired out and proDabiy not pleased with the record
made by his party in the House. But ike the local
Democrats publicly expresses his "gratifc alton.
lie is glad that matters worse. Judge Holman Ia
more candid. Probably he Is the most disappointed
Democrat Washington today. lie realizes that tho
Democrats are in awkwiri scrape account OF
their failure redeem their promises by showing that
the Rcpub ican Administration had been extravagant.
by being economical Themselves lie opposed the
change of rules In the House the ground thar it
would result exravagant appropriations and he is
not consoed by the fact that his prediction has been
verified He Thoroughly undersi ands, too, that no
amount OF explanation or hgurn- will rescue
his party from its die nma and that the tax
payers are less concerned about the objects
for which the money has been appropriated than
abon. the grand tota. Mr.. Holman said:
"Tne totals OF the appropriation bills Will foot up
much. The miscellaneous appropriations are far larger
than usual. III misfortune hat the River aud II,
Dor bill signed by tn President. | had HOPED 1t
would vetoed. II goes further than any preceding
RIVER an Harpor bill towAr applying public money to
the l-vre. system OF the Mississippi River"
Mr. Holman is disturbed. too, ny the fact which he
stated on the floor Of the House. that officers
aud salaries have been created by the present House
than by any previous IbuSe since the war-and this in
nat voli Of pledges TO the contrary. But Mr. IIo
man does not pend all OF his upon the
lie said:
"In vetoing small pension bills tho Presiden.
has perhaps gone beyond the peoples wishes.
Considering the large number OF pension bills passed
II would have been remarkable II he hal not found
amons them some which ou.ht to have been rejected
bat still il IA subject OF regret TO hi, friends that he
found II necessary to veto many. Mr.. Crveland's
Administration altogether Ia good. and has ale
good IMPRESSION lie has made II felt all the
try that he is Of firm grip ami trnacy OF purpose
and tLat he to have honest government Ills fall
nrc to approve the Treasury Surpu, resolution will not
lie favoably rcgArde IN the Mes. where 1t is believed
as believe. that 1t ought 10 have passed framed
by the Ilou-r. amended ny thr senate and finally
passed hy bOth nous II was Objectionable hrcau~r II
allowed too surplus ad gave too much discretion
To- the of the treasury. The Irc-drnIS Dis
approval ~ basel upon the ground that 1t restricts the
Secretary Of The Treasury too much which IL the wronS
ground to take
Another Disguised Democrat IN Ahram :. Hewitt,
" has coinpr- To hs fOndr-t
hnprs several successive tOngrcs-es unfil,
"A. he said to friend the a~t d@y oi the session
failure t-rwari he concluded that not he
tie Democratic House failure, dud r'nsrSrd:
.'ln regard To the Administration have no opnion to
express My opinnn ~ the nr-t session OF the AlNth
cary rNprr-s'd II has been lalure,
aud ynn may the printer begin that wosi the
biggest he mud. Congress h.. simply done nothing
that II ought to have DONE
Mr. Fiudlay. OF Mrylani. one OF the few Demo-
crtts now liyius VINO /. a real tiyl service
former. remarked: "1he work OF this
has not am FIRE I" say been sttisftcory
10 r, much for what II mas done, Tor what
should have pas-rt n bankrupt Law, suspended the
the silver dollar. de for tue rnptlon
OF trho dollar Nh ad'prl some inra'dfc- looking
% a reduction Oi our rc nudtui r-vruu Ihrrr are
many other tAtncs wou nav" hkei 10 have r~"n done,
Of tno principal oulssons that occur
| me-"