Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-17
THE FIFrx.sEooND CONGRESS-

THE FIFTx-SECOND CONGRESS.
 Lively Discussion on the Free Wool Bill in the House-Mr. Rryan,s Fine Effort in Advocacy of the
 Measure-He Receives the Heartf-
 est Congratulations or His Party
 Colleagues.
 WASHINGTON, March Without having trans. acted any business of importance the house went into committee of the whole on the free wool bill and was addressed by Mir. sayers of Texas.
 Mir. Bryan declared that the country had noth- ing to fear from the democratic party. Itmean. more equal distribution of the privileges. It meant enterprise should be employed in natursl and profitable, not in unnatural and unstable in dustries. It meant more constant employment for labor and better pay, commerce with old countries and ships to carry on that commerce and prosperity everywhere and not by piece meal. Mir Bryan was questioned by Mir. Nc Kenna as to his position that 6 protective tariff was ana iniquitous one, but that he was willing net to repeal 1t in toto, but to bring in small special measures. Mir. Bryan replied that if a robber had got into his house he would take the half. Mir. Byran declared that e tariff s oss m device hs9 sa which one man was authorized to collect money from his fellow men. The democratic party could stand on its feet but did not welcome that which came to ride upon our backs. He was not obiecting to infant industries, but said the ury should not longer stand spoa- sor at the cranle of every indus fsy born Os on Amerean d9 soil All , oyer the were violated and whose industries were disre- garded fin order that somebody else might be when that revenue was secured the government knew where to stop. If laid for protection the revenue might be secured, but the government did not know where to stop. The republican n hv al taxation.
 Mr. Ranes of New York asked the gentleman manufactures m % % the T price % of which had been in. creased by the Mckinley bill, which was not cheaper now than it had been in 1880.
 Mir. Bryan-Is tin manufactured in this coun-
 Mr. Raines~T have in my desk trade list showing that there are twenty seven factories in the United States. But no trade list was ever printed that could contain list of tin plate liars of the United States tLaughter.l
 sketch of the gentleman from New York. lsLaughter s The people had hurled from power it necessary to announce that the republican party had made a gain in supervisors in New
 Mir. Raines-And the people are getting as a result of it. free wool, free binding twine and
 Mr Tryan-I only hope they will get it. Dem
 MT Bryan said the advocates of the Mckinley pill bill had thought the people were I bound hand and largely instrumental in fixing that iniquitous leg islation the people:
 A voce-Who is governor of Ohios
 Mr. Bryap-I believe that one did succeed in 0ein5 i5a5rfS Iefe Po seS oy has this great Caesar come it now welcomes the holding of a republican state more than before it greeted the conquest of an empire.
 Mir. Bryan closed with a brilliant peroration, and as he took his seat he received the heartiest of his party colleagues.
 pCQ m ls showed every quality of a fine orator. In de- livery he reminds the audience of Governor Me Kinley of Ohio. No member who has addressed the house thus far upon the tarin question has received the same attention which was accorded to the young Neeraskan.
 The committee arose and the house adjourn | ed.