The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-04

llres a. ~ ether hne< sst wAss ~ ffxs
~ z< sszse4 fra lace sksf sAe 4rr9rtsxn lines
xe-e fsssAs< gf sszznx ss1{ were 44sSrx as
lsr.nerse keszi sszssrsrsz- AR sszersrxz CT
trxn = b szsee1 himself tssia xssst fescs
uzs sfse sfsAJssrt Of rsrspxstszs@ fcs fae
Assasse ssasse ~&s fx2ssssg asfo . zszzsss9n.
Il snzx s-sse se3s 50 lAaE - isErz css1td esh
f5stssf - rz.sz TIE Ssszztl&z ssrse a. . issss
ar3 - sz-4y SssC<fs Al hzit fAe sOez. =
rasxAs he ssczae. TIE rasss.t States reasd
thai ths cszsssakz szesseen tAs gessStsszeEsts
az zAe russess Seatrs aad ssrsas krzsaz.l II
regard ~ encsErAxfag sgsfzsser1S ara
manufacturers wxs very zesat TIE fr<r-
s<h eoyerraseaf sakssiiss1 fsst@asss e13
-sszEnsAips snc essssssssasst eenssaistes aEas
issr wrszrS 70 f-k sstieess- Iha govern
raexs OF shs United Ssstss ss al preseai
constituted Eues Esss do fEas-
ssufinsn e.asssl tss& axsrslss;ssa. aesslsrfrE
50 eoaeauszoz il Il uere rescssasy khai ssse
Gag a she Az1cxi@aa nation she1l1 aaas
ever arsssa u, ss-Sssr 10 ,sz<see; tag Aressl-
can peupls he sAsazas ee Ia fay1s q i hss
ters ssse ssshsess WAS gSt thTpssh.
Ths rssosssssau - then sitop'ci. without
elysssor-
TSw resolution a yesterday. axilsE she
kesr 81 0sliy Hfe~k1ng At II Q. ~, Nss
sss..s,se.ixe-s =. ssssys X . psFsF ssssr assss
ths resolution offered BY tsF@y tsas v ilssa
fhss xrrSse asssaszEssz ssss.ss II be TIL 1ess-
Gsv. va. =fs4s zsifsrsess--yess =. usss Ia
ms seuSse then rro<s-Fssss 70 es'asaeser
the sxheries treafy N essen vSecuslFe sss-
si,,st. assi was addressed ~ Teller Ia "riAs'
srs,yss 4, Is rsttafieatissa. lie said Ia the an
nats "A history ne astica bad i-esn ~ ~
earss,ezs 81 the rights Of ether - Eagissae-
lie sssi not knew that tc agresea WITH ths
statement e{ the senator from Nffgsuss
tgsslafcberxsri thai this wuald never y .
fres nation until she had " htppssi England
,l4irsi ,inar. but be did knaw the United
states would never be a free nation naicsS
il assprtess that which belonged to Il. AID
unless II was ready aad willing ~ siAssd lsp
f.sr that which the treaty 81 lsss frstn-
saisAed a. Il, whether that we're us oound-
aries or rs fadepeade3ce.
me hissory 81 England justified the
declaration 81 jefferson That sse would
destroy the itssFtis Of the Mor.1 50 iHef
she might sch hssi She vas to-day isSts-
ia.iag for lae parpese Of putting ses suss'
iscss af trial in a coarz unknown 70 taa.
aud Was sending her brightest af1d best
nles, 10 jasi Ter simply appearing as public
meetings 10 protest against v rsiag ss8ifstos
al the hands af tbs consolidated power %
their great saisap.
T'he ,seople of the United states would
set tbeis rights peseeably II they could
f,rcsl,ay II they must, The fear OF war,
the fear that Eaeisnd coaid destroy sssse,
oaeasc worth of property On tae sea cast
a "a lakes would not deter The American
people frsfa demanding what was theirs
and what their fathers had bought WITH
fkeis blood
A. 70 the remarks made by Mr. Morgan,
thai the seualoFs on the Democratic side.
fw0.iAirsis II them men who had been
Confeaeratcs. we're patriots. while tne isc-
publican senators we're tarttsAfts, iSiisf
said they would nor fool anyone. That
has been heard before aud since the war.
The greaf American heart lay IN tllc North
II was the great American heart saat has,
.sntifsred ali me hardship aud barsiea Of
war, ansi thai had brought those people
tCanfedcEases} back Thes would be vel.
come 10 ali that the Northern men claimed
for themselves. but they fHnsi not claim
thai they had in0Se virtue. nor more
patriotism, nor more ieve OF american
manhood anr American Integrity and
American glcry, than the Republican sen
atnFs had.
Vance obtained the tioos and the senate
r.Sume,l legislative business, bat sooa ad-
ieuraed Till Monday.