The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-01

simply a question of physical endurance
between the two sides. SENATOR Inc
ALLs is also quoted as opposing any
change of the rules. Mr.. BLAINE
is said to be strongly against
this bill as he was said to
oppose the Force Bill. 1t is believed
that SENATOR HALE shares his views and
will fight the bill in the Senate. SESA-
TOR TELLER is also expected to vigorous
ly oppose the bill. He is very mad with
REED for the mean way IN which he de
feated silver coinage and is anxious TO
give him and his methods lick. If
the silver coinage Republicans should
follow his lead, the Senate will defeat
the bill on vote. But the little fellow.
who can't fill his grandfather's hat if he
does sit in the Presidential chair, is ex-
erting himself for the passage of tie
bill. Small and narrow as he is, Mr..
HARRISON controls the patronage, and a
Republican Senator without patronage is
shorn of his great power The Presi-
dent will use his lash for all it is worth,
and the unprincipled adventurers, who
have succeeded to the leadership of the
party which once had great moral ideas
as basis, will crack the party whip and
seek to prevent any bolting. The cry
twenty-five years ago was: "Whip the
South. Peace has come and the South
is again beginning to prosper and be-
come a rival with the North in manu-
featuring and the sectionalists appeal to
the old cry once again "Whip the South 2
If Sectionalism still dominates in the
Senate as in the House, the bill will
pass. hope they will follow the lead
of Mr.. EWART.
MIR. EWART'S BRAVE ACT.
On Saturday Hon. H. G.. EwART,
member Of the House from the Ninth
District of North Carolina, rose above
party and made speech that is credit
able to his wisdom and bis patriotism.
To withstand CAR REED and
go in the lace of the Republican caucus
required independence and courage OF a
very high order-MR. EwART showed
that he had it and made speech thai
deserves to live. 1t is the most striking
and independent utterance heard in the
present Congress, and has already gain
ed for Mr.. EwART national applause and
national fame. But it has also brought
down upon his head the curses and NAL
edictions of REED, QUAY, DUDLEY anC
Co. The Go" includes HARRISON an(
the horde Of other little echoes who fol
lowed r. @. D. Mr. EwART wa
heard throughout with deep Interest auC
was frequently applauded. He know
the people of North Carolina are honest
and he said SO Notwithstanding he kre'
the feeling among the leaders of hi
party He was unwilling to see his pee
pie traduced. Expecting to be cor
demned, he threw away restraint an
gave "fits' to the the caucus as an Ell
CINE for the destruction Of individua
opinion and action. The New Yor
Times says:
''Its effectiveness in that direction We
illustrated even while Mr.. EwART va
speaking. Under his very arm, al
5 within reach of his hand, there were RI
publicans who were applauding his mo-
! impassioned appeals to the Republican
not to pass this vicious act, men of I'll
} kindest impulses and the least possib
S hostility to the South for which he W;
| pleading, yet he knew, and they kne
, who applauded, that if the vote was
follow Ewart's speech they would NJ
: dare to be recorded against it.
e This Southern man, whose utteranct
i were suggested by facts and Observable
and not by party determination
gain an advantage in numbers by I'll
g suppression of liberty, was heard BY +
Q publicans too. who were convinced b
>, fore be spoke, and yet the power of Il
y caucus to throttle the best impulses nj
} be understood when it is stated that &
o most liberal estimate of the number
e Republicans who will vote against &
q Force" bill is ten, and that the mo
+ confdant partisans OF the Speaker P
the number at three. To even the me
: selfish partisans the prediction of n
I'd Ewart that in the event of its passa
n the Republicans would not get the vol
n of three-tenths of the negroes of
: State, many Of whom were now vnti
'e the Democratic ticket, ought to have b
es weight if any argument can wei
n against the caucus.
,e There was prodigious applause VIII
he said by way of illustrating the eff
D. of putting black supervisors over VIII
b. electors, that the appointment of bla
e. supervisors and MarshalS in Visions
nt Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana wol
- sweep every Republican candidate
81 of existence, and the applause Ca
q about equally from the Republican
~ Democratic sides Of the House.
ed MIR. EWARTS SPEECH.
ne give the readers of the CHROME
oW the full text Of Mr.. EwART's spec
lat 1t ought to be read by every voter
10 the United States. Mr.. EwART said
1al Mr.. SPEAKER: 1t is matter Of q
er regret that a stern sense OF duty g
he pels me to antagoniZe proposition wi
nj a large majority Of the political part.
which | belong are committed and b
PIE formally endorsed as a party meas
ms [ am well aware Of the penalty | s
it have to pay in opposing this measl
= Unfortunately, il has reached that p
in American politics where, under
ice ;rcr apd Gacr1otio rT1ling cf KIM ('ar1