New-York tribune., 1890-06-07

punent that tbere was business depression because
Of low prices. There not wolu OF tfu'' ~ " ~
There not solitary fact that lusuheu "'o '' y
nAnts made in favor Of free coinage-not one. ~
WAS said that the farmers were oppressed and there
were men on the floor who enjoyed burning corh
when the fact was that there never was DAY sihce
the sun shonc on the earth when FARMER oouiu
pay of a debt on his farm withas asAeAoa!s "o'n a"
he could to-day. lie asserted that the uehoho''N'
ton Of silver was not the cause oil decrease ..
prices Prices had been going down lot huhurei
years The dcmonetzation of silver had not haa 'ne
SLIGHTEST anpreciable effect the depreciation OF
nrices More money meant more misery. tLaushprJ
Mr. Perkins of Kansas-We all love misery
LaughtcrJ ,,
Mr. walker continuing, said that money could
only be used in limited amounts suihclchcV was
enoueh "yon might destroy all the gold and silver
in the world tonight and wake mp in the morning
and the world would not be hurt one ioa.' The
onestion was not one between gold and silver. he
said but a oue,tion a. to whether the poor should
he robbed and their substance given TO The rich
ANY man or party that put the country on
a silver basis would be sunk in eternal lniainv'
He was going TO vote for the pending Dill oe-
cause he knew that the members OF the
House, from 1868 up TO the present hme'
for the purpose of getting back nero. hia
urged and encouraged the people in thcir iony una
they had come such state OF mind that sole'hms M
nnst he done or they would break members NY.
TaurhterD lie argued that with improved machinery
all products had gone down In pr1ce more INA" '"'
Nlr Biount of Georgia. conended that silver ooS oe
monetizstion had cast blighting curse over every
hndv except the capitalist. THIS curse was some
what removed by the act OF 1873, ana tne Justly Th
of the country began TO grow more prosperous. INC
nrSont contraction OF the currency due to the DE
monetization act Of 1873 To Increase the 'oic % an m
circulation the only way 10 reeVG no 1 i4 The
country. He said the Treasury Dill was intcn' ~ ~
stop the further coinage Of the silver % dViiar' %
relegated silver 10 the plane as any o'ner con-
modify IL was Il Wall street measure-a scheme -, VI
the old enemy Of the masses OF ue people ,e lae
also criticised the caucus bill, and aoVoo"'cu " ho'
Mr. Bland Of Missouri said the bill was Wall street
scheme and gold bug scheme TO change the rati0 PC
srnen Old and silver IL recognized silver bullion
according t. IL gold value silver was being murdered
the bullion redemption clause arguing that II wou
prevent any apprccable expansion OF the ourrency ~
treasury TO make millions Of dollars out Of speculation
in Nall street. No Congress which had any rcesrn
for the officers Of the W %osE srer iV wo" no,
only appreciate silver bullion but WOMB aepIocis."
gold bullion and bring ,ne two ms'S o moneT % dr p"I ye
unlimited use to gold and silver ,, ,onc s,.n
MIR Kerr, Of Iowa. advocated the Dill as iohs s'op
Ill W. TnTnscnd, of colorado declared that the only
complete and perfect remedy for te Sedien5 SDTd Sd SscE SS
TO the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
Mr. Dorsey of Nebraska. said that tls domone,,ra
foIowed bv the greatest financial disaster That ths
country had ever experienced Evcr orc adm,''a n :,
the nsuicency Of the circulating medium nau =,
would easily be shown that the sreaGs hod
ever experienced by our people was when uey MI II
secretary WINDOW he said. had purchased ana coheS
the maximum Of four millions per month thHre ouiJ
have been nv s he adminis,aon Of Prcsdeut
Harrison To thar section Of The substitute which pro
vded sor bullion redemption ne einphauc"it o' .Eo
silver buIIon was IN tho Treasury and conld be
sold for the gold coin cnoeS'@ry 70 redeem me
q -
II had been aid In the Of the specie r,e'npuoh
md h3 il 1 solS o TeryS want va soG Go 4 woG 'G i no
he better o cover the hundrcd million rcdcihp',ol
fund into the Treasury and ne 4 a, Pe o. tg WHr
nroec ted for redemption and there vas no money 70
meet the demand allow the rccrcary to ,ell v,nl. ,o
Should ne STRICKEN out and ne appealed 20 hs 500 "'
chc Housc to allow vote on that proposition o.,,
- ~ ~ tid@ who believed In frsc coinage 70 ~
store silver to It's proper pac nov 'ep o., ,pt - bc
attitude Of President Cleveland On The liver cue ~
he said that Mr. Cleveland wa- not IN aocord WIZ Wy,
sentiment Of M & srse Ya0 EG tbey W we're not In accord
with the President. and had enld 80. me i''P'. q
party stood By Democauc l'IesGcni Mh.h o ho wa" no
wrong it stood ly Republican PRESIDENT "he" "'
w" At The evening o9 Mr. rerhp, CT,,l Of Kepss pasS
in favor Of tree coinage Mr. Parett Of Indiana fav0r
bi.metaihc 4ysem Mr.. Ellis. Of kentuchy argGeG
that 1 he % pending Sw II s g 'o%ReIs M HoS Of oo cd
not glvc his assent 10 free coinage at THIS time pr
bGPe LII %r S RbG aRSey 'pSte Of aaS IN contrSded I n.
disparity between the yellow and Thte ms.a,s was
Mr. Wchhsm Of OHIO. 1elleying nat thu The p9Od,SS ,
TG%G e. a Gps Se coSSr Cag IN S ii.
Tr Montsoery Of Kentucky, spoke briehy in favor d
S%Sq q 4. ldsqa e s gave nr 'qGs9s Rss2s
TsoH s,Shsd ,11so1sS 1s SsSSdrs se 6nss NT
After further debate the House at II O'Clock an
iournod