Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-07-27

another thing 10 the West. hat ii
would mean one thing to he Congress
m N eltcIed in The South and West,
and another thing 10 Congrsssmen
elected in New York and Massachu-
srtls. Was il mol Intended 10 declare
10 the mrn Of New York aud Mas.a-
chnsell., that to be hi mrtal'snl, when
calls even Tor the limited Use OF silver,
with gold, rs msneyg In one sense il
is, bat the scientific term, h-meai' m,
means the free aud unrestricted Use oi
hoib metals IA money. And Yet no
man IN the East, ns man in New York
ar Massachusetts who ditf-rs with Nv
ueen this proposition, will admit that
The use al the term hi metllism ia
either Of these pla f"rms means The
free and Unrestricted USE of silver as
IN ney.
New, what is the history of The two
ca I'd dates no are represented by the
leaAing parties on This suhject? We
all kns.wlh The bold and Uncnmprom sing
position that has been taken Nv Mr.
Cleveland, position entirely in bar
IN my with his character, which j.
courageous in the highest degree. We
all know the conservative position
taken by NJ. Harrison; first, The
recon mendation of ihe purchase II
bullion and the issuing Of silver Ceri-
ticales; second, reluctant acquirsc-
nee in the compromise bill. which
purchased the bullion and then turned
il int" money. Then his measure for
AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE,
Which We will all be Satisfied with
provided il accomplishes the purpose
Tor hi,'h il WAS intended; but the ac-
lion of which we are moi prepared Ia
wall for. We find thai when free
coinage hill was up in Ih- last Congress,
The entire p"wer of The A emiL Istral"n
was used 10 defeat it. We nnd that the
Chairman "f the Committee on Coin
age in the House, u eentlemsn from
Inws-Mr. Cnngcr. believe. il hia
name-who stood up ag inst the wishes of
his constituency for the bullion redemption
act, a. d was rewarded, when his constl uency
failed TO return him I'd office, by tho mission
4. a 60 In,
stances whore Republicans, faithless 10 their
trust, hut faithful to the Admins ration. were
reward ID with substantial office, [Applause.l
Now, I ask, What are we. the members OF
the silver p o1uoing Slales to do? We have
been m king bold, urageous and not a
pers la~ive Fight up IN this subject. We have
been doing hard hitting during the past four
y ,ars, and the voice that appeals to Congress
has been not the vo C, of p 'rsnasi IN. but the
voice of wrongod aud injured community,
address ng itself In tones OF indignation and
rem snsirance. We have been lighting all
along the lines. We, who are Republicans
W 5nt to Minneapolis AMI we, who are D ,mo-
or its, went TO Chicago and we made fight
for candidat who welld be favorlb Bile to us.
We made n fight for Platform that would be
favorable to us, and we find that The general
impression il. judged by experience and by
tae history of the candidates, that in
B TIL PARTIES
A man is presented for the suffrages Of the
people of the United States who will defeat
the popular will, if 1t Is expressed in an Act
of Congress We fought Ia every entrench-
mont | ask ysu, 'ntlsm en-, whether we
shal' "bandon the last en- renchment, or
whether we shall plant upon it Il e flag of
victory' applause. hat is this last en-.
trenchments The Electoral College What
can we do theref Revive the Independence of
judgment " h CHI the fathers of the Constiu.
ton declaie ed electors should exercise ZAP
plause
l am told tina: this is partisan, that this
means third party movement. deny IT..
My friends. | am Republican; but do no;
belong to the Republican party of Ma.sachu.
5 nts or of New YorN l belong to the Re.
publican party of Nevada aud that party only
has been succ ssiu and will he su cessrul as
long AS 1t remains true 10 the cause of silly r.
[Appause.] | have witnessed the independ-
ence of action of that party IN Nevada again
snd again. Two years agp. when the present
silver measure was tied up IN the .}ouse Of
hen the Mckinley bill WIS
und c nsid-ra ion in he Senate. bill to
which the party fealty Of every Republican
was pl edged, |, q. a membe of the Executive
Silver Commission Of the United States, ad-
Dire sed telegram to the State Central Re.
publican Committee Of Nevada, aud 10 the
State Central Committees of all the mining
states, OF the then dominant party, request
ing them to Instruct their representatives. In
Congrcss TO vote again the Tariff Bill unless
n concession was made TO silver. Were thew
true to party then? Yes, they were true to hs
Repnb lean purity OF Nevada, Colorado, Mon
tana aud Idaho. but they were not true to the
Republican gold bug party OF New York.
| Applause The result was that the tariff
mon were in confusion, The Republicsn
senators from these States announced that
they would not vote for tariff unless a silver
bill was passed, and he result was the pass
age OF ths present biil, which largely In
rams a1 ia M AZ