The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

tho Treasury 10 issue slOO. 900. 600 or $3.50;
0OO.Oo9 Of bonds may also be granted and
some Of the Southern Senators insist upon the
| nmspehi 81 the 10 per cent tax on state banks.
I'm, Inc latter point, 1 understand; is In dispute;
Within I thi INK ~ agrecment viii DO reached
are PREPARED TO continue their opposition in
| deIni,ely Tho terms OF Compromise what
me coinage OF silver for other than subsidiary
purposes. In this conclusion ! speak. Of
views are in harmon with those OF most OF the
western Senators. Unless the repeal Senators
yield tho flcht will last all winter"
SENATOR ALLrsoN's VIEWS.
The Republican Senator's" said Senator
Allison. y do not foel that they are respon-
sibie for tho management OF the Senate. nor
Io 10 legislation on this OF any .othor question
~ is well Tor us to remember that we are in
the minority and that the country has dele
gated to ne Democratic narty the task of run.
IKE control without assuming responsibility
We have been willing to help them repeal the
have followed their leqdcrship through thick
s sna thrSTsh thin We have given them
even ofcred TO help them ADOPT rules a whicS
would enable them to secure q vote. We have
a atsysd in G W seats night and day and made
wishing to consume time. Notwithstanding
AL this it seems that nothing can he done.
Democratic majority in tho Senate is now
ft ons unco GnT rs %asG from s nlSs
temper OF the Republicans. though / speak
toh Only for myself. they. are willing to leave
promise to the Democratic side. II Il Is bet
ter scheme than the existing law. l suppose
mere shifting OF evil conditions from one law
TO another they will oppose t. but there viii
The Democrats have the majority aud the
55csponstbiiiy. and IL they have the capacity to
nT anyth5pg o they may exercise it as they
S Would better adjourn. Many Of us would
& hDaS rue in to tho the Senate M'f IS
failure. that fact may be as we'll confessed. 1t
Is the Democratic party that is on trial. not
longer the Democratic party continues giving
such exhibitions OF itself rs we have had OF
S SE that to Dn o ho I Sas. s hS cr
the country: as partisans they see no cause
Tor anxiety but rather for glee."
No COMPROMISE. SAYS SENATOR PALMER.
II am utterly opposed to any and all schemes
mise: ana dont see why we we should inhist an,
for any such thing. e I0 do not hc T @Us
Gfomnromise can secure majority of tho votes
stronger thnn any compromise. Besides. tho
question whether or not we have a govern-
greater question than repeal or non-repeai
and for oneam willing to stand here and
light 1t out. If it takes al winter l. is all nom
sense to say we can't get Il vote. We can get N
vote, II We have tho courage and persistence
to Sick to i; am not in favor of tests Of en-
process OF standing man physically weak up
against one who is strong. After being knocked
renew the fight. but he is foolish to invite the
knock down. blow when he can avoid it. If We
settle down for long siege, sitting, every day
from II in the morning til u ut night. we can
soon tire these fellows out. Sooner or later tho
time must come when we can get vote"
SENATOR LINDSAY STANDS FIRM.
Il am for unconditional repeal" said Senn-
NV Sif ia
Bother me- We can win we STICK to it, p nt
mise The idea that seems to have taken pos |
session OF good many Senators who have IA
As good as to REPEAL With i'rsa' limit IT" to
the. tn. time Of purchases. and, with pro;
Sson sdm made Of for Ss ss1s Of hSnds
saving that the Treasury must have some
s9rt Of relief whether we pass repeal or not.
has hard work to meet the daily demands upon
essary. 1t is argued that it would be unwiss to
permit the present opportunity to pass with
'S III pt h tor thom II we DO It viii prob
ponds in the future. While am in favor OF
unconditional repeal it looss to me as Il this
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL OR NOTHING.
am for unconditional repeal or nothing"
aas s w. ss x ts b r, sS 9
would be foolish for us TO admit to the world
hat q squad Of silver camp statesmen have
ant shake. them of. What will tine world
hink OF us II we surrender to these represen-
to browbeat the American people?
What confidence will the world have in our
will ea BY a
the United states is incapable of self gov
SENATOR BRIcE's VIEWS
If InoEa m a I fxra a On ~ |
ther long nfa ssrIGgls oyer eyer the fITreney cues,
as the great feature Of our politics from 1858
} 1870. 1t Is the old fiat money or imitation
eeVs that tneV have IN some was sh bee1
opbed by legislation. and that Legislation can
ep them to u greater prosperity. are ranged
i'll have to be fought out Just as we fouget it
ut before. This is only the preliminary skirm-
re inevitable. no matter whether We repealthi
" or not. | sometime think it would be-
ad not t. upon e repeal viii tho e M % for
hat follows be placed. II we succeed in pass
X repeal. and the country experiences n !
). every man who suffers viii be inclined to
ink his lot would have been better II We had ,
,es offer some relief. and 1t is our duty to
;ss IT. leaving all c2nsiderations OF respopsi-
It I'll passed beyond the conversational III" stage
very other man has compromise plan in his
'cket. but none appears to be willing TO agree
the other fellows scheme. l am unwilling | I
make AM, prediction as to what the out.
me will be-"
SENATOR WHITE AGAINST COMPROMISE {
Senator White OF Louisiana admits that there I
q large element Of his party in the State OF h
'uisiana in sympathy with free coinage: but a
declares that il the question were sub a
tilted to his constituents. regardless Of party h
ely prevail Hence" he said. IN repre- y
nting my state feel bound 10 urge, tho re, r
al OF the sherman law and | 8hal InaiAt a
'on,, repealing that measure un"ondi-
nally TO the, end. 1t does not seem 7
me that the fight is over by any
cans. know the mir is full Of talk Of
npromise but | believe that unconditional
peal is stronger than any plan Of compro- ),
SO that has been suggested or that can be
vissd That is the way tho Sit uation looks el
mo to-day. though 1t may change Mt any Il
20. There IL such a wide variance in the IT
,ws Of the antl-repealers MS TO what the i
ms OF tho compromise should be that / s.
ubt whether they will ever, reach an agree m
mt Por int believe it would be Il
no the fight, Mr.. Voorhees, is in n,