The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-25

ss' "
| mr iener sslu ne a,u not oelievo that TN
'al,n nau an,.h.ns 70 no win the present dc
preston Oh ouSihe's' ne had no doubt tina
there were great many cases where men dt,
not proceed with projected enterprises becaus
thev feored that thew would nnt r.oai,. 81,
protection now afforded them; but he insisted
that now and for tho last half dozen years
t,e natures Vi nahu'ae'uring establishment
did not come from any prospective tariff pol
Icy. but from want of orders. The people hac
% nv. no' u, ~, soous, ana ORDERS were
slackened. HIS own constituents were selling
their wheat at 25 to 30 cents bushel, corn n
no more thhh ~ cost 10 produce 1t. horses a
one-Iourth theirValue. and cattle at two-thrdi
of their value. They were unable 70 buv good,
from Tho m srcbants and ,l,a ,u,ha',,. AZ
,,vul .no lne',"a s anu 'he merchants ai'
was the trouble. The Democratic marty. how.
ever dared mt 70 .dav nb,a, na tno; 10Y
tho power OF Christendom would be brought tc
bear to prevent it. There WINS no danger Of
free trade unlo.a Tint c,,h. 4. 1891 -, a.,
people. II It were forced on them. every Gus.
tom House would be RACED, and from tina,
time on trade with all the world would he ,roe '
That was where the country was drifting. and
the men behind the throne to-day were the
=, ~, , "o'o nao.en'hs ','S' cohsu'nhatioh.
III the farmers OF the country had to compete
lnbOr do
and they would have 70 do II bofors ,ha a,ht ~
80 vs. "uu'u NV " uo " pe.ore inc hent
.. en ., what was lair to the farmers was fair
Mr.. PETER went on to descant upon ,be
luxurious extrayagnnce OF New York million
Tresdent and tie result OF whoss ci the
the bill to repeal the sherman at. Half a
dozen SPECTATORS he believed, ruled the conn.
try with an iron hand Ii wns a time 70 dis
solve partnership with Wall street Since tie
always against tho people, but # had had b Reen
reserved for the Christian civillzation Of the
closing years Of the nineteenth century to
business OF the Insurer. "'''' '"'
The Vice Pres ldent here announced that. the
before the Senate was the motion OF MIR. Vance
dem. n. C. to lay on the table tho motinn III
Mr. Henderson Rep.. Neb to ree s iGp the %.
appointment OF the Governor mo Of Montana nar inc
were out Of the chamber. the vote he post
poned until 1 o'clock tomorrow MIR, Man
derson thought that. in view OF the unpIcas-
ant dispute about PAIRS, tho vote should Le
postponed till Monday. when Mr.. Morgan of
Alabama would he present.
6 TSRs ss hrt r. would call up the motion
tin ued his speech. lie declared ' himse ION IN
favor OF free and unlimited coinage of silver
at is to i that or nothing; He had no com
went on to argue that it was the Govern.
ment mintage that gave the leral tender anal
trated his arpument hv thn exhiht II II goJ
sasS and nd nGr Of hod q exae3y the se
e Why is it." he said, THAT this coin is money
and that this bar is not z" He wished to hold
the senate he could not Law his hand on if
{" do not know where lie bar is" he said. with
an air OF surprise: and he was advised by Mr.
lltttt 1 hA,,.
his eye on it. Having recovered fhe bar Ia
said that tho coin was money. and that the bnr
were not OF equal value. Tn coin WAS worth
$40. and the bar was worth only $3.50.
Mr. GallInger ll,ep.. n. H. that. after ali.
of it's par value: and the gold bar is not fat
money.
or any other kind. But the coin is nat MONEY! n1ve
The coin has on its face ten dollars" and
t here is no other way Of Keeping its Value but
nderstood that the metal in the coin is in
trinsically worth $3.50 because a large part of
is given TO it Ey reason Of the oiov uuSt:
using such a large quantity of gold for money.
to pay depository checks in cur.
rency Mr.. PETER said that he did not mean to
Secretary OF the Treasury. or the banks He
nerely wantet an official statement OF the
hnHs tSa the
ust what they had to do. Just what they ought
% have done
senate in support OF his amendment to add to
no Voorhees, bill a provision for free coinage
It the ratio of IL to !. and for the coinage.
without unnecessary delay. of the silver
'ullion owned by tho Government He de- |
cribed himself as an humble member OF n |
Few political party which had recently come |
nto pu bic notice. That party had been mnda |
necessary by the con stant drifting away OF the |
ation from It's mornings TWAS hourly grow |
n n I m bpr inf
Ipne and Womb sntnar M s,nr anu us rs
wu Old political parties to administer the
fairs Of the Government in the interest OF the
cope. or would force the m into dis Indignation
nd death. If there was anything that could
o said to be settled In political affairs il was
hat both the Demo- and Republican
arties were committed by their history to the
octrinn, of bimctallism. and they should be
Mr. Alien made a long legal and historical
to prove that silver is the money OF |
nnl on" nn reE uIn,e ane GHiue Oh money is poll
ne Constitution. Could Congress refuse to