New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

come down from that high horse and I'm the
interest OF Wall Street to demonetize silver. Inc
bill professed TO carry out the declarations Of the
Democratic platform platform which demanded the
repeal OF the sherman law This name Was 4
msnomcr for Mr.. sherman liked the bill h.'n-
self. and was trying to have IT repealed This
was one good reason why Democratic House should
stand by II and sustain II. The proposed bill was
monst rosity yielding the National banks further
privileges and defeating the monetiznon OF silver In
behalf OF gold gamblers snl spectators.
When the Democratic party went before the p@opc
IL said that the silver question was nothing IN com
parson with the tariff question. The latter was inc
oyershadowng paramount issue which The people had
10 face. But the election over. nothing
was heard Of the Committee Ways and Means; II
had absolutely subsdcd. Q-aughterD The tariff queS
ton had been rec2atCd 10 the The Democratic
party had betrayed every promise made 10 the Amer
can people the tariff and silver questions; and up
TO this moment the people had been deceived III the
last election daughter and applauseD II had
promised first of all reduction Of the tariff and had
sent the silver question to the rear. Let the silver
question 60 until the tariff revised. There was
no hand in all Of this Government strong enough TO
thrust this in the House and TO keep the Dem
ocra'c party frem uniting the silver question: nor
there a hand in the Government strong enough to
compel the repeal Of this law-the socalled silver
law--untl other measure Instituted equally
satisfactory better, 70 take its place. iAppausc)
He gave notice that the Democratic party might be
disrupted and all reforms might h. defeated, but
proposition solely in favor Of Wall Street could pass
a Democratic House tAppauc) His Eastern Dem
ocratic friends thrust!ng this matter into the face
OF the Democrats of the West AMI South They could
continue to thrust the question until they made q
division here thai would never be healed Mpplause)
He defed the. House demOnetizc silver and 60 back
to the Infamous legislation of 1873.
Mr.. Bartne said that the bill would never TO
vote II he could prcvent II.
Mr.. Bryan opposed the bill. He also opposed
l,olnr h.
people refusing to adopt closure to free silver
bin, tariff bill and bin for the popular election OF
Senators, and then yielding to the dictates OF the
money sharks OF the country.
Mr.. Walker WIS opposed TO ordering the previous
question Let Congress repeal The SilverPurchase law
Then II could meet foreign nations fair basis. 1t
the only road TO bimetallsm.
Mr.. Springer said that he would vote against order
ing the previous question. lie had frequently voted
for closure. This the first opportunity that the
House had had to ont of the declarations of
the Democratic platform.
Where Is the tariff ," shouted Mr. Bland. but Mr.. |
6prngers time having expired, he unable to reply
Mr. Reed said that the socaled sherman act was a
compromise measure, intended to stay for the time
being strong feeling which existed the part Of
good many citizens in favor Of the free coinage OF
silver. There a change Of conditions The
Sherman seemed he to-day of the obstacles
preventing bimctallism the world. ON the other
band the constant increase of our currency together
with the efiux OF gold, producing another knd OF
fear-a fear In regard TO the basis upon which our
financial affairs were 10 be conducted. lie did not
fully share that fear himself.
lie thought that the efhlx OF gold was the result
Of other than the sherman act although the
possibility OF the indefinite continuance of the Sher
act might have some influence upon the subject |
The House now TO perform an act which would |
have certain moral influence, though probably not |
Q legislative Influence because there another body
Wh afiOnW
elaboration ceased to be absolute and unqualified |
advantage TO the community. uaughterD
The gentleman from Nebraska (Nir. Bryan, he |
sympathized with. That gentleman had been in the |
habit Of listening TO the shoutings OF the Democratic
party in Of free silver and the good OF the
people, Now the gentleman found that. in power |
the Democratic party had not obeyed the everlasting
laws Of common sense. (Lauehierl When the Dem |
ocrats We're in the minority they could throw their |
limbs about in all sorts Of contortions, they could |
LOOK any way that they thought beautiful uaughter3
But when they INTO n ey hSa a 10 going
b. great shork to the gentleman on every occasion
question, and the vote was AS follows:
Ytas-Messrs. Abbott Anderson. Allen Antony, Arhol1
Eabtat Bailey, Baker Bankhead, Bartinc Becman, Bel
knap B,t,hoover Blanchard Bland, Blount, Boatner |
Bowers Brecknridcc OF Arkansas, Brctz. Frederick
Brook shire Brown OF Indiana Bryan BUCHANAN OF Vr
gnis Bullock, Bum, Burrows Butler Bynum Caminett
CaIchesrt. Clark Of Wyoming Clarke Of Alabama Clover
Cobb OF Alabama Compton, Cooper Cowles OK OF Ten |
nessee GRAIN Crawford Culbcrson. Davis De Armond
Doclery Deliver DUNCAN. Edmun1s Dllis Enoc. Epcs
Everett Flick. Funston Fan Gantz Grady. Havorson
Hatch Haugen Heard Henderson Of North Carolina |
Herman Hilbern, Holman. Hooker OF Mississippi. Hooker
OF Ncw-York, Hopkins OF Illinois Houk OF Pennsyl |
yayia. Huil johnson of North Dakota, Johnston Of
South caroipe Joley, Jones, KEN, Kendall, Krbbs
Kyle lane, Lanham, lawson of Virginia, Lawson Of
Georgia, Lester OF Virginia, Lester of Georgia. Lewis
Lind Livingston, Long. Loud Mallory, Mansu Martin
McCreary, McKeishan McMillin, Mciae. Montgomery |
Moore Moses Norton, Oates O'Dmnel, OFerral, OTIS |
Tparrs paftH M
Parson Peli Perkins, Picker, Pierce. Post Price |
ouackcnbusb Richardson. Robertson ssyers, She'll |
shvely simpson, Smith. snodsrass Stephenson Stewart
OF Texas Stockdae Stone Of Kentucky Sweet Tarsney
Taylor Of illinois, Taylor Of Tennessee, " A. Taylor
Terry. 1Tllman. Townsend. Tucker Turner. Turpin |
Watson Weaver Wheeler. White Williams OF North |
Caroline Williams Illinois Wilson Of Kentucky Wilson
Of Missouri. WIN Wise. Hopkins OF Pennsylvanha-l52
Nays-Messrs. Amcrman, Andrew, Bacon Bentley, |
Bergea, BINGHAM, Boutelle, Bowman, Brawiey Breckn
ridge Of Kentucky Brckner, Brosiu Brown OF Maryland
Brunner Buchanan OF New.Jcsey Bunting Busey. Bush
nell Cadnus, Caldwell Campbell Caruth, Castle Catch
ings Cate Chapman, Clancy. Cobb OF Missouri Coburn.
Cochran. Cogswell, Coolidge Coombs, Covert Cox oil
Ncw.York Crosby Cummings Curtis, Cutting, Dal7cll,
D.niell De Forest Dcgerson Dhgey, Doan. Dunphy. |
Durborow Elliott English, Enochs, Fellows. Fitch, |
Fowler Geary Geiss'nhainer German, Greeneaf Circuit
Hall Halloweu Hamilton Hare Harmcr, Hlrries |
H.rser Hayes. Haynes, Hemphil Herbert. Hit. Ioar.
Houk Of Ohio johnson Of Indiana, johnson Of Ohio,
Ketcham. Klgore Lagan, Laphan. Layton Little Lodge
Lynch, Magner. McAleer, Mcclellan, McGann Mckag'
Mckinney Never Miller, Milllken, Mitchell, Morse, |
M,tehley xewburry, ohlger. ONeil OF Massachusetts,
O'Neil OF Pennsylvania Cultivate Payne Pendlcton, !
Powers, Raines Randall, Rayner Reed Rcyburn, Robin
CT Pennsylvana, Rockwell, Kusk Russell, Scott
Schulz, Secrley, Shonk Snow Sncrly springer Stahl-
necker Stevens Steward OF Illinois, C. w. Stone, W. A.
Stone Storer Stout Stump, j. d. Taylor Tracey, Van
Horn, Walker Warner, Washington Waugh Weadock, |
Wheeler Of Michigan, Wike OF Illinois, Wilcox, Williams
Of Massachusetts Wilson OF Washington Wilson OF West
Virginia, Wolvsrton. Youmans and Barnr-143.
The following pairs announced: Messrs. Goodnight
pafI1 Ilp1nr
and Rife. O'Nel Missouri. Lockwood and
Henderson OF Louisiana, Reilly and Whiting Pason OF
Ohio and wsdsworth, Alexander and Page, Forman and
Sithian. MeLaurin and Sipc Dixon and Wright.
When WAS LIZ hnn,r Of fho siIv Innn