New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

had recorded himself in favor OF the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver Applause). lie he
leved that certain gentlemen were repudlatng the
history and platform OF their State and NATIONAL
conventions. lie believed in standing by the HIS
tory OF the party. He believed In tho Democrats
| In a majority, standing by the record they made
as a minority. He ridiculed bis colleague 'Mt.
Patterson for his change OF front. He had hearu
that gentleman declare In beautiful language IN
favor of free coinage When IT was made Gear
to the people Of bis district that he bad put 'his
| bin aside as cast of baggage. his people Wou'u
see 10 it that he was also put aside as cas'-oh
baggage. lApplause).
| DESPERATE ATTACK on ANT1-SILvER MEN,
Mr. Culberson, OF Texas, then made desperate
| attack upon the anti-silver men. what oiu "e
excitement today mean? he asked. Why were
the galleries crowded. Why were the printers
in force all over the house, {" Printers Is Mr.
Culberson's description OF any one connected WIN
the newspapers This was no tariff debate THIS
was a great battle of the common people against
| monopoly Loud applause and chcersJ lie
| hurled back the charge made by the gentleman
from Maine that the Democratic party was In
favor of debasing the currency of the country
The charge was baseless and unfounded. From the
organization of the party to the present day the
of a sound currency. Appause.l Did the gentle
man remember that in 1873 a Republican Con-
grcsS, inspired by domestic and foreign bond
| holders DESTROYED silver? Did the gentlemen
| remember who struck down the silver Of this
country and required every man in 1t to pay
| gold his obligations, and required
| the bonded debt to be paid in eold
| At the time this was done silver bullion
was worth 3 per cent more than gold bullion
| From 1873 to 1873 the Democrats had struggled
| as never men had struggled before, 20 overthrow
| this oppressive financial legislation, and in 1878
they had accomplished their object. Were the
silver dollars coined under the act Of 1873 de-
| based? Were they not the equal OF the goid dol-
| ar2 1t was said that it was bad thing 70
| coin dollar out Of bullion worth but Go cents
| Why was it worth but do cents Because, In
| order to rob the common people, In order 70
| measure everything by gold, the Republicans RAD
kept up for thirteen years an unhoiy ana un-
Christian warfare on the money OF the pon nJ
| the moment that was done silver bullion woulu
| be worth as much gold. The platform at
| Chicago was an unqualified declaration in favor
| 81 b-metallism Capplause and meant that Con-
| gress should settle the parity OF value OF the TWO
| metals.
THE PREVIOUS QUESTION ORDERED
The previous question was then ordered yeas
| 1863 nays 100.
| The question required on the resolution re-
| ported from the Committee Rules, and 1t was
rejectcd-yeas 1856 nays l54, as follows:
Ycas-Ibe Speaker Messrs Abbott Alexander, Arnold
Rabbit. Bailey. Baker. Bankhead, Bartinc. Beenan'
| Blanchard, Bland, Blount Bowers Bowman, Branch
Dretz Brookshre, Brown. Bryan Buchanan, Virginia :
Bullock, Bum. Butler Bymes. Camnct Capchar Catch
ings Cato, Chatham. Clark. Wyoming; Clover. Cobb
Alabama; Cooper Cowcs Cox. Tennessee; GRAIN Texas
crawford Culberson Davis Dc Almond. Dixon, Dockcry,
Donovan DUNCAN, Edmunds, Ellis Enloc EIrs, Everett,
Fithian Forney, Fyan. CAN'T Goodnight German Grady
Halyorson Hare, Ilarries, Hatch Heard Hemph Hen
derson North Carolina Holman. Hooker, Mississippi
Johnson Indiana tombstone, South Carolina; Joley'
Jones KEN Kendall, Kilgorc, Kyle, Lane. Lanhnn'
Lawson Virginia; Lawson, Georgia; Layton Les'ct'
| virginia. Lester, Georgia; Lewis, Livingston, Long
| mallory Mansure Martin, McCrcary, MeKeghan' Nc
| uOIin McRae Montgomery Moore Moses O'fatfai'
o,Nei Missouri Gus. owens. Parrett Patton fayhef'
Pearson Pcndeton, Pierce, Post Price Hobefeoh'
Louisiana; Savers Seerley. shell, shively, simpson
| sndgrass stewart Texas; Stone. Kentucky; Sweet
| r-.oov Te-rv Tlllnan Townsend. Tucker, Turner.
rrrnln warwick Washington, Watson. WeodocK "heeie
Alabama; White Whiting, Williams. North Carolina; VIII
| Jams Illinois; Wilson, Missouri; VIM, wise. foHmahs-
| 1876. ., p,
p.Idco Bel,zhoober Bentley. Bergen. Bingham Bra~iey
preckinridgc Arkansas; Breckinf.dge KENTUCKY: bcK
| ner Drosus Drummer Buchanan. New'Jefsey plnuhs'
| purrows Busey Bushnell, Cabe, Cadinus, 'au"ei'
| romn,ol Carlth Castle Causey, Chaplin, Chapman.
| Clancy Clarke. Alabama; Cobb Missouri Cooufn. 'ocH'
ran CogsweI Compton. Coolidge. Coomos covert OoA
| New.Yolk Crosby. Cummings, cur'ls |u'"S' ''''
| Danicu peforest Dicktrson. Dlnglcy, Doah' DVI'"r
| mummy Durborow English, EnOchs, Fellows fl'ch'
Flick Forman Fowler. Funston. Geiscnhaner' u'iesPe
| creenlcai Grout Hall Halowen. Hamilton Harmcf
uar,nr HAYES Iowa; Hayes, Ohio; Henderson. iowa
| Henderson Illinois, Herbert HIT Hoar hookef view
| yo,k uonkin. Illinois Houk Oho HoI%. Tennessee :
| NM Hull Johnson North Dakota; Ketcham. khbns
| Iaoan Iaphan Little Lockwood Lodge boua' L'''h'
| NcAleer Mcclellan, Mcdonald, M0iann' MCKINNEY
| Never Miller Mitchell, Mutchler. O'Ne' MASSACHUSETTS,
o,SolL PENNSYLVANIA; Cultivate Page Rhode isiahd
Page Maryland Patterson Tennessee; PAYNE feiA''''
Powers Quockenbush. KaInes' Randall laynef I'''u'
| pe1r Reyburn Rife. Robinson, Pennsylvania Ru~'
| p,.son Scott scull shonk Smith. snow, speriy,
s,onhen sou Stevens steward Illinois Stone. Charles '"
| s,ono William A. Storer. Stout, stump Taylor ILLINOIS,
Tavlor Tennessee; TAYLOR Joeph D.; Tracey, Van Horn
| Wadsworth Walker, Warner, Waugh Wheeler m'cn'k"n
| WISE Wilcox. Williams. Massachusetts wilson, va
incton; Wilson, West Virginia; wolveFton and Wright
1874.
The following pairs were announced: Hop
| kins, of Pennsylvania, with BrodcricK' H. ID.
| TAYLOR with Oates, Elliott with Allen, Sanford
| with Geary, Bacon with Rockwell, Bclknap with
Norton, Craig, Of Pennsylvania, with Boatner'
| Viewer with Richardson, Magner with Meredith'
| Pattison, Of Ohio, with Stockdac, Picker with
| Morse. Anderson with ODonncll, McKaic with
Peel, Wilson, Of Kentucky, with Bynum, Boutciie
| with Herman.
| Griswold, Haugen, Newberry, Lind, Springer,
Stahlneckcr and v A. Taylor were absent I'M
haired. Lind, however, entered the House dur
ing the roll CALL but after his name had been
| called. He stated that had he heard his name
| called he would have voted in the Affirmative.
HOW The VOTE WAS RECEIVED.