The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

In their hosses. and undertook 10 hnd out
snid TINT " What tSey Wo"iI asrce to from
New Mexico from this bill.
Justified In entering into thi. combination
for the reason that ! wa there In the IN.
: thew s: Of my my. G ,:f, |Hns sHi: e s=rsns 10 sss t tsp.
plausc). But that was the duty Of the
democratic party, not that they had amy
broad, liberal and comprehensive view OF
the situation they were I'm favor OF admit
ting all Of these territories into the Unfon.
man who went down to Washineton and
brought about all this result. You will re-
mcmbe that the 18TH day OF January 1853.
sideration Of these admission bills. On
the 18th day of january. 1858, the Mon
honor TO make some remarks respecting
ears Of some of the people of his terri
date for treasurer Of his state, introduced
a memorial To congress-, saying some
things that were pleasant 80 far as l WAS
the wealth and the resources and the
patriotism, and all that was necessary tn
admit s into the Union and memorinli.e
the admission OF this territory into the
Union; hut our republican friends, who
the ascendancy i'm power in this territory,
sat down upon that proposition and gave
to my efforts md my representations in
said to the people, we do not want to 10
into the union, because they voted solidly
to lay that proposition ON the table.
Now, fellow citizens, the only reason
they ever urged for tahling that memorial
was that Il contained I'm IL something COM
Glimentnry to- myself, and they said mat
to pass complimentary euloRies upon me.
II that was their objection and they were
nGo ssrY Yss a rnsM snis S sSs ssaies 81 , s9%i in
parliamentary matters knows that all they
had to do was to strike out that part
to pass il. lApplause.l They never did
IL, and the Associated Press sent out TO
the world the news that Montana did not
want to go into the union. OF
came to me day after day and
said: "Toolc, what's the matter with your
people; they seem to be divided upon 'n,s
ton, and now they are silent on the prop;
gentleman, who is now. the candidate of
in . was in Washinaton: called
i S.s attention in tbs e what ;sr .as ssp'P sad S iss,s,
b byov. it. and He a,s said no, he un did mo,
i, but said he proposed to write to Mr.:
Lee Mantle, the speaker of the house, and
have il corrected; and instead of having
As SIS !, "
interviewed by the Journal, finds that his
party Is committed to this proposition for
partisan ends, and being interviewed said
that this Legislative assembly did the en-
inently proper thing. Now. how stands
this proposition? On the one hand, we
find your. honored representative here,
Martin Maginnis, i'm Washington Jap
plauseL We and him there at the ex-
pense of his own time and money, aiding
and upolding and supporting and snstain-
ing me i'm all the efforts which 1 was max
ing for this matter, giving. me the
benefit of his long experience i'm
congress-, introducing me to the friends
he had made i'm the twelve years during
which lc had been there-aiding and as
sisting me i'm every way i'm bringing about
his result. And now In gentleman who
asks and proposes to 6e the beneficiary OF
covertly opposing he admission into the
union, i'm order that the republican party
might have the prestige and benefit of
having admitted us, was willing to prosti-
tute the rights of the people of this terri
tory tn keep ms ont of the union for two
more years, II IL was necessary, i'm order
that the republican party might have h
benefit OF admitting us into the union.
Our people took no such views of this
transaction.