The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-01-20

6ASD eAO SoAOAOhL ouO ISdu. MI.
Butler withdrew his resolution and
would support in lieu thereof House
resolutions. The question then re
Cured upon its passage,
Mr.. Walser introduced an amend
ment providing that nothing in such
resolutions should apply to the ma
tional banking system. He did not
hope for its passage but he wanted ii
on the journal. The system was
dying; he would not de END it, out he
wanted it to go On record. He was in
favor of free coinage of silver, in oppo
sition to his party. He sail Wall
street nov runs the financial system
of the government, said Cleveland IS
run by the same Influence. There
may be divisions on many questions,
he sal l, but there is no division among
the people of North Carolina in their
desire for more money.
The call :or the previous question
was made by Mr.. AycOck and sus
tanned.
Mr.. Butler called for the ayes and
noes. The following is the vote:
E Ayes -Messrs Allen, of Baden,
Allen, of Granville, Aston, Audrey,
Atwater, Avery, Aycock, Bellamy,
B shop, Bowers, Bryan, Butler, Ches,
son, Courts, Culbreth, Davis of Frank
lin, Davis of Haywood, Durham, Free
man, Galloway, Gilman, Greene of
Harnett, Green of Wake, Griggsby,
Hobson, Lucas, Mclean, McLsrty,
Mitchell, Morgan, Paine, Parker, Reid,
Reynolds, Rose, Russell, Shankle,
Skinner, Speight, Sprinx le, Stanford,
Turner, TWitty, Walser, White, Will
COX, Williams. Total 46.
Many Senators took c casion as
their name was called to explain their
voc. Mr.. Aston had studied the
Ocala platform and it was to the good
of the working people. He voted aye.
Mr. Audrey wished to say that he
was opposed to the vote on the reso.
luton on Saturday because of the pre-
cedent, all such matters should go be
fore proper committees. He was
heartily in favor of the resolutions
and was pledged to vote for Senator
Vance.
Mr.. Bellamy had not read the Ocala
platform, but he had been told it rec
commended a Sub Treasury plan. He
had conf fence in the Senator and
could trust him.
Mr.. Galloway came instructed for
Senator Vance, and was requested to
instruct him.
Mr.. Gilman confessed that in voting
aye he voted ignorantly, but he was
informed that Senator Vance had no
objection to the instructions, so he
voted aye.
Mr.. Grigsbv, as an Alliance man
and a Democrat, favored Senator
Vance and voted aye. Mr.. Lucas was
proud Ct his vote on Saturday on the
motion to refer the resolution. He
knew he was right. He was willing
to instruct Senator Vance. It was our
right, our duty and our pleasure. But
he did not lay the hatte ing upction to
his soul that he was capable Of Govis,
ing such a man as Zsbulon B Vance.
The first vote he ever cast was for
Vance, but he was not allowed to take
his seat. And for why 2 Because he
stood by North Carolina. He voted
cheerfully for the resolution. He was
in hearty accord with the O;ala plat
form. H. despised the national bank
ing system.
Mr.. McLarty said he was instructed
to vote for Vance without proviso.
He had seen Senator Vance and the
resolutions were not obie stionable to
him, as he voted for them.
Mr.. Turner did not favor the Sub
Treasury plan or bill. He voted for
this resolution because it left our Rep
resentatives free to work for financial
reform as they saw fit. The resolution
was flexible and left the Representa-
tIves free.
Mr.. Twitty said he told his people
if they wished to send a man 20 Raj,
Ugh who would not vote for Vance not
to send him. They nominated him by
reclamation and elected him by an
increased majority. He was for Vance
first, last and all the time.
Mr.. Williams said he was in favor
of the Ocala resolutions, if they pro
posed more money. That is what the
people want, and he voted aye.
Mr.. Barber moved to table his own
resolution of instructions to Senator
Vance. Adopted.
The bill to prevent the use of Ian
guage calculated to create a breach OF
peace was reported favorably, passed
second and third reading and was or
dered engrossed and sent to the House.
The bill to amend Chapter SO, laws
of 1885 was reported favorably, passed
second sad third readings, and was
ordered engrossed and sent to the
House.