Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-03

e there is restoration of silver the1
: will be full and complete restora
: ton, at the ratio of Is 1-5 to one, tn
r one that now obtains in France
f more favorable ratio than that whic
s we have here.
r Mr.. Irvine lMont.): Will yol
allow me to make a friendly sug
gestion, Mr.. Newlands?
Mr.. Nevlands: Certainly.
Mr.. Irvine: I desire to ask, if il
l the event of this Congress adopting
J the platform or resolution which yor
have proposed, and the conference
comes to an agreement, and thai
agreement is submitted for the rati-
f1catlon of the respective govern
, ments, and the ratification by the
government cannot take place until
after our conventions, and recog-
nizing that the proposition that you
make IS at least novel and interest
ing, in the political management, are
we expected to ask of the respective
Presidents, pending the operation of
this, the categorical question you sub
NIT.
Mr.. Newlands: My judgment GER
tainly would be yes. [AppIause. l
That until the deliberations of the
international conference is CRYSTAL
lied into law, as it may be in many
of these countries within the next
three or four months, that we
KEEP UP THE MOMENTUM
Of this movement. We cannot let the
movement rest, for with rest comes
inertia and decay. [Applause.]
My friends. have aleady told you
that am Republican.
Mr.. Word (Montana): One mo-
ment, Mr.. Newlands. Excuse me
for interrupting you. l would like
to follow up the line of your sug-
gestion.
Mr.. Newlands: Yes, sir.
Mr. Word: In reference to the Sc
lection of electors by both political
parties. Now in Montana we will
select electors who will favor free
coinage of silver. We will say that
the Republican party elect their elect
ors in this State upon the Republi-
can ticket headed by Benjamin Har-
rison. They go to Washington and |
they PROFOUND inquiries before the |
vote is cast by the electors, to Mr.. |
Harrison, to know what he will do |
upon this question of silver, if a bill I
IS passed, and PROFOUND to Mr.. |
Cleveland the same inquiries. Sup
pose that Mr. Harrison says to these
republican electors, 81 will not"
and Mr.. Cleveland says Il will"
W I'll you be kind enough to indicate
to us your idea about what course
should be taken by the electors?
Mr.. Newlands-I am, as | said.
If were one of those
electors, | should regard myselfas re
.reant to my trust if / did not vote
for Grover Cleveland. Applause.
No man dare return to one Of those
states having violated that trust.
Applause.
My friends, I was remarking that
was Republican
1 AM A REPUBLIcAN.
expect that the action OF the Re-
publican party in my State will be
explicit, will be wise, and be just. L
nave every admiration for the man
who IS now candidate for the suf.
RACES OF that party, as [ have every
for the personal qualities |
# his opponent. 1t is a creditable
hing to American politics that two
nen so strong and so courageous
lave< been placed at the head of both |
,arties; but just to the extent that
hey are able and strong and earnest
n their convictions, to that extent |
now that they will be injurious to
he cause which | represent, if they
re against it. [Applause.l 1 have
1uch greater fear of the hero who I
eads the army opposing me than
ave the poltrOon who may leave it;
nd the very manhood and courage
nj honesty OF, these men constitute
ur greatest peril, unless we know
lat they will allow the popular will
} stand without executive inter
erence.
Now, my friends, we have great
)mmonwealths here to maintain
)mmonwealths based upon this in
ustry. We know that this agitation
FULL OF BENEFIT,
ot only to the people here, but is
Ill of Kindness and beneficence and
to mankind. Shall we
IMPLY, out of regard for old party
additions, for old party usages, fail
} exercise the reasonable and con-
itutional power which we have
giving the electors who represent
5 by power of attorney, the reason
Die discretion to act for the inter
t so dear to us. [Applause.]
At the conclusion of Mr.. Newlands'
marks the resolutions as amended
ere adopted by vote of 264 to 27.