Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-25
THE LIE caMPMGA.
8lnine Delivers His K.ong
ExPerted speech.
A ssvsse AzulEansui q the Dsns-
Grade Adminissraiisa-TAs TaEie-
rhs Fi.Asrss. ns Caninx
AGaiE-PrsAhlass.

"
g. blalDe made 8 spsaah here to6aT n
0peninR sha psllalsaa oarnuairn = fhis
Ssale for the Registrar nartF. After
reviewina he fnaa e she inancf3nn q
the Demnofatie party . n0Wer, thal
sDaaknr tonaAad nnun lhe Feenrd ,unagle
bY Ca1Ers1A He declared thaf from
Ne Fse0Rd if was shown shaa the palinr
sf pgote.1inu veFsas free trsda uaa -
islna shaped and 0afarminsd no lonQrF
b ssclional iine8 baf is had bseams
q general and a national tEann nRaasinR
the olstiaol and veil naFksd lins e al
sisiou between tha hepabliaan and
Demearatis paKtisa he eautsadad fhas
TIE hostility ~ ths DsmoexaGia party 10
proaestloa bad ensailed apon he o0sn-
tEy 3 vaGs loss ana n many Ways ob-
stressed tas pfnzregs and deraiopmsnt
e certala eectlonA ho gave 3 stats
tioai oomparis01 of the nna1oiai con
diiloa of The waEkina CLASSES prior o
khs esaeensat q the frst pr0teetfon
nea1afe e compared with Il today. Hs
spoke Of the labor qnasficn, oontendin0
that the man via b. any pren8ription
could remove this diseontenf and aa
once restore hArnong and happiness
wOuld be q philosopher, patriot and
statesman he who professsd 20 do il,
ne spaaksr said u0nid Rsnerally provs
30 be = compound Of empiriolsm and
iEn0RAnca. ~Peffeef freedom 20 1sst ne
virtues and % sssure the ADVANTAGES of
organization. 30 prOo1re strong pawuF
thFo1Rh eoabination, said ths speaker,
" aFe oeFtalnliy amenR TIE rights
of all men under Rspublioan form of
government he said be could only
wish % enquire of the laboF erRanfns-
tionss hoW nndsr tie Eals Of free trade |
could uaQea IN the United States Be |
kep4 a6sTe the general standard Of /
EuFopeGn WAGES. He also duelt oa TIE |
faot that the colored men of ths soath /
we're developing into artisans and, Il /
free trade prevailed, white labor Will /
net only ceme into competition with TIE /
highly skilled and miasrablg paid labor /
Of Europe, buf tha oolored Inbarar /
would FsmAin subisot tE the viii Of the /
white man, reeetv1ng tnaosquate CON-
pansation for bis own tail and wiIl /
steadily crowd down tha oampsnsafion i
Of The white iaboEoE." He duelt at /
great length on the ashery question.
BE aaia that the Senate and Houss hAB-
inE formally tsEminased the treaty Of Il
1871 by an oVeruhelminR vote, 6sorssary Il
Of stats Bayaxd continued tue treaty Il
f0g tuc months at TIE request Of the
British Minister, the latter exaatinQ L
pledges that lie President would recon
mend ths appainemsnt uf q oonmistae /
% deui3e upon an exact bass of the i
fishery rights OF both natinna. TIE
President carried olt the premise IN /
the verbatim language Of the oompaet.
rhe speaker characterized the entire /
proceeding ~ most extraordinary,
contendinR that the pledge being
held il the British FoFeiRn Oliiea, rob
bed the Prssidsnt Of his liberty e an
executive. When il vas aaosFtained
that Congress would not aauction the
International Commission, the "Domin.
len Of Canada,s the speaker SAID, with
the presumed approval 0f he Imperial
began Q series of oaaragel
upon American shipping and ashinG Il
vessels and their crews, seeking II eveFy
way % destroy theiF business and de-
prtve them of their hshinQ rights. Thia
vas done With the deliberate iatention
and obvious expeotation o. forcing cen
osaaions from this 0ogernment.s =
Blaine took up the treaty of 1878. and
ik from the standpoint Of
Webster. and using The language Of that
statesman, said, .'ff an Anaerican fab
ina vessel was captnred by one Of her
vessels Of var, the Grown Of England
vas answeFable, and The treaty q 80
made with that idea. Il 9as nos 20 Be
expected thai the United States Wauld
submit their rights 70 Be adiadicated N
the petty tribunals Of the Provinces, OF
allow our vessels - Be aeiEsd by Goa
stables or 0ther petty ofdaara. and
oouc emned By she munieipAl courts
Of Qusbec. AeWfoaadland and AeW
BrunsWiok og Canada" Blaine said
that it would Be refreshing II webstsr's
words could Be rspsatad from ofnsiAl
sources today. Tha speaker declared
thai England and tie United etafes
ooald not 20 10 var exoapt on point
toaehinR the Imperial integrity Of cue
% she otheF, bat this eouBtfy ls weary
0f bearing that Oanadian eonstables are
aErestina Amerioan crews and Canadian
guub0sts oaptuFinR vessels % the hlGn
ssas. doafing the A@erioan daa. ks-
garding the Cutting oase, she speaker
sid, "tn ooatrast with ne pationt sndn-
RAJ % with the Canadian outFagss vas
The Unnecessary and undiEniied dis
play Of violenoe and brAvedo towards
Mexioa.n He dso aFsd that uhen ths
DATED States agreed % aesept arbitra-
lloa - , D1Nu4 u 81 4144aA AcA NA4AA-
ouitiea with EnRisnd, tbs governments
waa under bonda 20 tue pnblie
opinion Of the world 10 oEsE arhitra-
iion 70 any weaker power - . means
of ssttiinR any difienlty. Otherwisa, We
placed ourselves IN The diaropatable ~
sifade Of accepting arbitration wlth Q
strong pouog and feaaFting 70 force
with 8 weak power. TheEe wna no ade-
qaats cause fsE he DEMONSTRATION
We cannot said SO speaker, '.witA-
cat The Ioss of ohaEasleE ana chivalry
begin our negotiation with thFsata e
var" Regarding prohibition, he
spsaksr aaid that TIE Repablioan party
q Mains bad besn plsdesd % pEohibt-
lion from fke day Of iia oERAnixatl0a
and bad enacted al he laws FeapestinR
is snf0roemsnt snd had EefoFmed ne
faith this year Of the Dem0arala. tbe
Of pFohibisiOn. SSH eertain
pFohibition adyoeates had adopted TIE
Ihibboisah-~T This Rep1bliean pakty
mnsf be killed" and made en- allianse
silA tha Demoofata- Ihs speaker said
lhaa against this alliance the Rspubil-
an party presented tts record Of uni-
form suDpuFs % prohibition and pro-
A.. T. I