New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
COMMENTS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.

From The Boston Journal 80,
II is "A pleasure to bo able to commend VII, VII,
o,t qualification or reserve. President 'leVeiailii
,nessage to Congress urging the repea OF III.
purchase clauses Of the silver yr law; any sugges
ION Of craftsmanship; and alike In IT'S argument
and its appeal it is directed at 'ne i"'''i' nv
and the conscience OF Congress-
NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE.
From The Springfield Union.
I, will hc noted with satisfaction that Mr. Cleve-
land does not consider the advisaniiity or ever g,
n0selbliy Of enactng compromise measure al
this time. There is no room for COMPROMISE
4 HIGH LEVEL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.
From The New-York Recorder
The silver portion Of the message sent to Con.
g GRE saton 1t is up to tho high states
manshp and. at the same time 80 lucid IS soo II IN
caiity. ma "A schoolboy can understand 1t.
STANDING ON REPUBLICAN GROUND.
From The Utica Herald.
w.. are glad the President Is planting himself on
Republican ground
\ COMMONPLACE SUMMARY
From The New-York Press.
Instead of broad craftsmanship We find in this
document "A commonplace summary OF nnaiiCItii
iss,al tlnge1 with the usual amount OF tleVeanu
-osin Instead Of the yoiee OF Great leader we
stead Of a mastery view OF the entire SITUATION
the country is treated 10 nrieI arsuhlcn9 iof , Gn
, ~ Conarrss heeds this object lesson on tn.
instalmcnt Plan II may Dc IoHV"eu III 'eP'0''"Oi
by another on tarin reform
\ PROPOSAL FOR TARIFF TINKERING
From The Ncw-York Morning Advertiser.
ua has simply proposed tariff tinkernS: II the
iiIer business is disposed Of at this special session
he viii sci Congress TO work In December on me
tariff. TIE ripping up OF the Mchihie! Ia" Is Only
postponed temporarily
Up TO THE OCCASION on SILVER.
From The Hartford Courant.
President Clcyelands message comes ny to the
occ. sion go far rs the silver question is CONCERNED,
though his promise TO give US Il tara disturb
,rcr later canno; but counterac some OF the bene-
ITS OF his vigorous talk on the currency
THE RIGHT UTvrERANCE FOR THE HOUR.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The scope and spirit OF the message are adj
mirably framed and pitched. ana us tone Is I'M
cxccptonablc II Is soHrce Of gratihcation ana
test that the President has so wisely judged and
keyed the right utterance for the hour
SOUND AND BUSINESS LIKE VIEWS.
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The uterances on the silver question are not
business-lille views. The President announces at
IN" outset that the question is not partisan
should be broad ana not confined to party lines.
He did not follow the theory OF those who seek
act of 1880 was Republican measure
lGNORES The DEMt' itAl IL 1ol'ltl
From The Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. ClsVelaud's message favors and indorscs the
Republican policy OF repeal. and entirely ignores
the Democratic policy. II he s right: the Demo
for twenty years II he IL right. John Sher-
man and his Republican colleagues are right.
and II H. "minently fitting that that RAMPANT
Force bill champion and gold monometallist Henry
cabot Lodge, should. az he did. assume charge Of
the message in the Senate and move its reference
to Il committee with instructions.
CLEAR. DIRECT AND CANDID.
From The Omaha Bee
The President makes clear. direct and candid
statement of the situation What the President
says of the effect Of the present silver legislation
by every friend OF stable currency.
ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE ADOPTED
From The Nashville American.
We believe that the Presidents recommenda-
ton should be adopted and the repeal quickly fol-
low. II the repeal brings the relief claimed by the
President. affirmative silver legislation will be al
most mposs6ie IT, on the other hand present
have gained swarms OF recruits.
SATISFACTORY TO BUSINESS MEN
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
1t is one that will be satisfactory TO business
men everywhere-aways excepting, those directly
interested in the sver-mining industry. 1t goes
straight to the seat Of the trouble.
THROWS NO NEW LIGHT ON THE TROUBLE.
From The San Francisco Examiner.
President Cleveland's message is important on ac-
count Of It's source. but II throws no new light on
the problems that have brought Congress together
There IS nothing in the message offend the
friends of silver lie Is careful to say nothing
against the principle of bmetallism.
WILL. NOT SATISFY THE COUNTRY.
From The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
Mr. Cleveand's message VIII not sausty no e
country we regret say. In the course OF ~ M Ia
uses this expression: This matter rises apope NJ
nlane OF party politics. That being the case nv
ppI,c,on al sbould have for the benefit or ms parry
considered himself free make sigsesu9,,hs Sich
ns to the relief OF the people from the peri'S which
environ them.