The advocate., 1890-01-16
edeagca Mace From The samst
Dog. .-D-- /

u T. d .
Y9 have asserted, repeatedly, thaG On
ilphs of VITAL Importance the kopup-
and Democtatic parties are, ana for
fntnbsf Of years past have be0n, simply
io eausagcs made from the same dog.D
s0ye the cOrFettnesa Of thlg declara-
f Va submit the statements OF the Sec
les 0f the Treasury from bs9Q, tq ls98
tilMive, on the Silver Coinage question,
tt6lralh from comment at THIS Time,
sbr than this: Read carefully and de-
oalnCi whether you could tel Demor
ayllc recommendation from AhepNplica9l
Iet0mmendatlOn were II not labeled, and
(gl whether all are not directly In opposl
don 10 your lntereato. n"' 'd li"ds "''H"
John sherman, Repqblican) IN his Re-
pogt lpr 1880, page 10: 'The Secretary re-
peAtqdly but earnestly recommendg9 that
lhe further compulsory coinage Of the all-
yeF dollar be suspended, or, az an ali aliterrprat- TIA
tge, Chat the amount Of silver IN the dol-
Inr be Increased 80 AS TO make II equal in
market value to the gold dollar, and That
iia coinage be lcft, ae othercoi1age, totAe
SECRETARY Of the Treasury or The Director
81 tbe Mint, to depend upon the demand
ior Il by the public for convenient circu-
lasion.P eoa .'a"8' 90" ''""' '."'
Charles j. Folger, (R6publIcan) in Re-
port for 1854, page 10, and repeated on
pagg 10 ofhis Report for 1882, and page
N f0r 1888: "Itis therefore recommended
that the provision FOR the coinage ofa
axedamount each month bo repealed and
the Secretary be authorized to coin only
40 much silveras will be necessary to-
anppg tho demand ,o aamud loa,
Hugh McCulloch, (Republican) In lle1
port Tor 1884, page 30 and 9S; AAfter giv7
INK the subject careful cOnsiderationj j
have been forced TO the conclusion that
anless both the coinage Of silver dollars
and We Issue Of silver certificates are sus-
ntkded, there Is danger that silver and
ne4 h0ld, may become our metallic STAN
dtfd, THIS dangermay not be imnlInepty
III + lI /
hat X n of SO serious q character that
lhge ought not TO beserious delay lnpro-
vl1ing against Il. Not only would the
nasnhai credit BE- seriously impaired if'
th6 Government should be under the ne
cssglty Of using silver dollars or certiti-
csttslni paymentIof gold obligations, buss
lness Of ell kinds would be greatly dls-
tngbod; not only s6y butgold would at
cnot,ceasb to beaa circulating medium
severe contraction would bo the re-
suleAt y The coinage o. siIver dOllars
phiul the act OF lrebrusry9s, 1878 has
hah teached the very large amount Of
ggO,s9O, belhgan inCrease of9aS,O ,OOSIi
taD Dspf the year ending Nov. 4, 1884 The
Asi.appt Of these dollars In actual clTcula-
loph B4l,ss8,7S6, The increase N che
eltpqistlon FOR the year hq9 only been 81
against qn increase Of S4,iS3,Ssl
g9R the previous year. These fgpres Of
themselves are insuperabIe argument a
sainss the coinage OF silver dollars.g n
RAsniel Manning, (DemoCrat) 10 Report
yap 1885, pages OOandsii sStOpping the
sIlVet oofaagenow Is perfeCtremedy for
sho pEtl which the business CLASSES have
measured, Judged, and desire to see avert
Sa.1n In his report for 1885, page9i, Mr..
Anning nays; $40 stop the purchase Of
slivet,ls ours only choice, our duty and our
hnnIas q, Falrchild, (DemocEat In his
I.l..n..A ln,. 1887 nnrn Y1.vrrl AIf in NunnAnI