Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-23
r4s SILVER DzeArs.
>SnoP.ls - ~. p.-,i-,s.n IN The Unite
States r~~~.
~ flN fInfar

ut onf NoNuifN rfNotntliuf TIE Coiuafr uf rllf ~
aud there never would d. during orr lives or
nc lives of oar chndrcn
Mr. Morse prep Massl said Snc country bal
come 20 tWn roads Sound finance hvckpncd n
on to naiiopp, integrity and honor frcc -iiscr
heckonct d ON 90 nnanyiai ruin and tis
ircst lie was heartily tn fAvur OF rvpcaiing
thf purchasing clause 81 the ShorrAn ACT put
the remainder 81 that ACT declaring parity
between The two metals. was nue siatesman-
shin aud should stand re asa uot believe
vita ihe chici magistrate that thr prevent ap-
paling business situation was due entirely 90
the purchasing clause ~ the silver btu n vn-
move LARGELY and principally due 90 me threat
rucd arir legislation which has unsettled al
ncs and paravscd business. prd there could %
no relief untu The democratic policy 10 rvgerd
90 thp tarln was defined
Mr Hartcr dom. ohiol said this IL a patri
ouc question no party raiL Scrc 90 accrur ht
saving me country from lps present sltuAfion
no was willing mat The i1puhlicAn party miHht
have 10 an lie desired only to lifi TIC conutrY
out "a thr plt into which ~ had fallen ne Nas
aolo Ca saw who was rvspousihlc Tor the present
situation. but b. dd not think that in time
lisc this 80 was thc part 90 q patriot 20 cap up
such n question. His view was Oh stop the our
chase OF silver 40 had been said ~ iho
gentleman from Missouri that ovcry man al Do
Notcd for thc repeal of mo puronaeins
clause would De rcicgatod to private
lfo Lot congress give the country an
honest currency and hc tMr HartrN
was willing 90 shake the dust of Washington
from his fCrt and aoNpf enter The house % rep
rescntauvcs again tic would have confrcss in
50 extraordinary session rcuoal tue uurchhf'
lng clause OF the present lsw. authorre IA
uoual banks 90 Issue circulation to thc fuN -
tent % their bonds and direct tho secretary 90
tho treasury 10 provide Tor me issue Of gold
bonds
Mr Hendrix Cem, y NJ said tho opporu'
nifty Tor this congress o. benefit the counWY
had never before been equalcdsin she history
81 The tand Lot congrc~s repeal The Sh.f
man silver law, adjourn aud 90 home, and les thc
people DO the rcst 10 was not to thr gold nuEf
of Wall street. that ne asked the members To
listen. nor Go tho men. women aud children
who had their savings locked W IN SAYINGS
banks tie asked them 90 listen to tho Work
ingmcn thrown OUT OF employment he ahsed
them 20 listen 10 The voice of fear that our cuun
try was entering on period black with sofro"
and black with woe
MT Bowers trop, Cali said the fire. coinage
OF silyer would tend o. relieve the present ue
precision. This nation could make its own
money Tor ia own people. and II England
wanted 10 put up the bars all right winch
could stand 10 longcrf This great coUntry
which could produce every necessity and every
luxury must not surrender h. the little iflnnd
which must depond ON what IL could obtain
FROM other nations This question wAH DOT
partisan one. ~ was "a business one aUd A.
such u should be- considered.
Delegate Rawllns ,dcm Utah spopo IN
Ssvor OF free coinage Hc said n this congress
adjourned without action there would ho de
probation In the value 81 silver that would be-
frlghuul 10 contemplate and would bring on %
monetary panic al once.
On the isih Mr. Boatuer dom. Ia
spoke from a silver standpoint aud charged
that the advocates OF tho Wilson ehl-
the gold men 81 the democratic party
aud Of the republican pary--wcro re-
aponsiblc Tor the excitement which had created
the destruction Of public confidence and "hlch
had caused tho runs upon banking Institutions.
They had sowcd he wind aud were rrapifig the
whirwind, ana they alone were rcsponsiDie TOT
the present financial aud commercial scare
The bill now presented was intended TO frpeal
n cowardlY matcshift. and no more Hr o.
clarcd that tho democratic party had piedgra
Itself % bimetallism. leaving nothing f0f con
greas 20 do except 10 Ok tho ratio iie iueilie a
that the democratic party should fuipll IT,
pledges
Mr Layton ldem.. O) would vote for she re-
peal 81 che purchasing clause of the Shfrlhan
bAl, He would do this, however. relying upon
the good faith ~ the Democratic Standardization
and tho democratic congress that in No com
Ing regular session some pormAuent lcgi siati1n
would be euuricd that would give ail or Pc
pie some suitable money worth dollar au the
world around. Then allow the natiQal banks
20 issue notes 90 sic fuii par value N ths bonds
hold by thcui And then In order to fJlly o.
store confidence the democrats sh1uih call
down the bun made bY she republicans that
20 interfere win thf Mckinley nrln law. IhHt
law should ard must Pc revised
Mr Patterson tdemt Team. ady0cated the
repeal OF TIE purchase clause and critielHnd
the amendment proposed 10 The psndinZ meas
ure. n the government agreed 20 thr Tree
coinage Of SILVER 40 the ratio Of l9 20 o. would
40 once aud abruptly bring me country 20 Hin
gle silver standard The silver dollar coined
90 tho nto o. 80 90 . would 30 Forth eKgcus ~
cents Gould this country afford ~ taBc thlF
step and coin freely. deliberately aud inds.
pcndHnty "a silver dollar worth but ~ ccptsf ~
% did % would crpatriatc every dollar ~ gold
from the land
Mr. simpson pop. Kan read a speech made
BY the gentleman from Tennessee during We
first session o. me Flfty.srcond cUngreas IN
which that gentleman advocated The free com
age u silver and asked him ~ reconcile those
views win those be held to-day
Mr. Patterson replied that be had n0dlhcd
his views. he had gone before his people ana
told them ihst BE- had ~ modified thfm' Pc
had heeu reelected IN conclusion he fala D.
bad taken his stand. aad 10 fsr as be- Was con
cerued ho would be- nov and would always -
win Jefferson. Jackson. Tiiden and CicFeiand
Tor sound currency. for economic g9ycfnmen'
and for fair Just and ertai tI4auoH.
Sir Bailey fdcm Iry fDnoaed ~ fattcr
son in a speech advocating The Bland IRE aoiu'
age substitute f1f soc " llson repeal hih hr
waf iu favor o. paying the vovcfnmert nonH
holders iu the COIN 81 tle country. Dut thf az
silver, sud ny the eternal COD be- Was ~ itfpf
ri giving them no moro Place g.d t1A silver
on me- Same basis in regard i0 coinage ghn goa
and silver would have fia same intrinsic FiiHe
Re would rather retire from public i.fa ihan io
vote 20 allow gold aad silver Fol 10 colpHd into
dollars Of unequal value
ST. PcnG.et0n dem W VtJ SAID Uai pgDn
thf question su democrats rou.a flGef Hltn
0pt surrruderinR their convictions IT, vas
ssttncd tfattho oniF way fnat par.ty ,'N.i
bc brought aboHi between 21d tnd sifr Haf
for ihe country io como I1 sceor1 vim ihc
Other commercial 1at.YnF M .Hr u9fn Goa
w1fn tHat Htf ioHr tan promise 1' it A'
cratic nttIonaI platform would le tspt
Mr Warner Mefn n SD rtf he world vote
for fle rrura. of ffa pur. hafe clause ~ ihr
sherman arf. ar. nent hf would fDf. ipI inf
coinage ~ F0.f rrd eIfef nH partf bus
tnf.e motel no nf goo same
value he hEnf fno RESI- ssHe H-' 10
arT
Mr uafrnnsa drm TerI n.loa humor
0aa speech .n ufrr of coo ra.nafe OF silver
luf Hrf.fo PA rUa..Itaf 500 r11r. lj1arrfA
~ ne su Hr H.Hlrsan arrf Tex
ccrr.lIrt I.f sat.rl. sna Hr blanchard lirfn
iH.I spoke r.r rf frrr -rrarr ii0 sa.-
fhr Cn.rteH FORM rlI fe.a rrI far Hf o.
rrai m CO.. r.arHfa au. .rI Ial declared ior
TfaOm @ u Hhr pt.'m
o hH .H sIIa tsr| nr
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