New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
SOMERSAULT.
Continued trem First Page.

n .ss for more money That's the with the Pres
aent He hasn; employed the power vested in him now
ana does don't any occasion Tor rV'hs MN
more
Henry Cabot Lodge said
The Presidents message recites wrongs 70 'ne Onee
wa.es which have existed than two years ana
tel exist 1t also rehcarses outrsges committed Two
rears or more ago and which are not oeihg comnVeo
how when these outrages fresh negotiations lead
ins 70 Mr. Chamberlan's treaty were considered all
suoncient The refusal transit TO fish In bond was in
existence when Fairchild granted enormous oonag
privileges to the Canadian Pacific Railway FOR nearly
two years the President has had power " re'ana'e IN
kind for the fishery Outrares Why has he not eAerca
tboso nowers, why he not exercise them now be-
fore coming to Congress and asking for morc' Three
aavs ago the President and the entire Democratic party
supnorcd tho Chamberlain treaty and said we had no
rev,ncc against Carada not covered by that precious
instrument Forty-cght the President aban
doned the treaty and took retaliation which has bee
urged for so long by the Republicans This oil isef u
enough 20 show the insnccry Of the message as
niece OF foreign policy affecting relations with great
nation In fact II intended seriously foreign
policy 1t is purely cunning cectoneering device to
divert public attention from the tasih and stop the great
break from the Democratic party going on oil account
of Free Trade. II will not deceive England Few
threats against Canada can well be permitted when they
help forward tho conquest of the American markets
Canada is not deceived. She knows tha the PreSi-
dents policy IS the treaty. ond not retaliation she
has no fear question is whether ne can by the tck
n, this message deceive American In the light OF
open discussion the attempt viii fail and IN my OPINION
react Congress will give him all ,he additional power ne
wants very speedily. Meantime, WY does he not II ne Is
Sc sincere, use those he has,
Representative Bayne, of Pennsylvania sald ;
1t is a remarkable document. In the first place. he
President sent treaty the Senate which cohiesscWy
conccdcd away our rights After its rejection he SENDS
message insisting upon moro power to carry out
o.os ,.atorv measures in the vcry teeth OF abundant
legislation to warrant the necdul step There l. nothing
,r Il but scheme to recoup Of his lost political IN
cuence and predict that he viii do the same on
tie subject OF the tliG
Representative Pavson Of Illinois, said:
Without fully committing myself to IL think that inc
President has sufficient power under existing laws TO eN-
n-sss the sentiment people and not only compel
rarornon Of our rights secure equitable ADJUST
ren OF the trouble. There is more politics tan necessity
IN IN, message would be excellent plan iof the
president 10 put his foot forward with the da oil
showing his Intentions and II that were found mehcieh'
then he NIGHT ask Congress for additional power.
Mr. Kean OF New-JerSey said
II reminds ne Of Mcclellan he always wants more
troops!
Mr. Adams of Illinois said:
do not know about the law but II any furtheF power
g. necessary he shall IT, a. far a. my vote goes
doubt his needing more power We ali know what the
message is for.