St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
ENGLAND WARNED.

The United States is not alone in the
travail of free silver discussion. AL
ready there have been one or two cab
met meetings in Great Britain at
which the sole topic under c0nsidera
ton related directly TO silver coiaage
and the question OF parity between the
white and yellow metals.
But now comes one DADAB NAOROJI
who happens to be Parsee member of
parliament. who soiemnly warns John
Bull that, awakening to the great wrong
that has been done them in the matter
OF their silver, the natives Of India pro-
pose to make trouble for England. From
This 1t would appear that 1.-The crime of
'7S" is not alOne'in the financial annals
OF history. The crime of '93 is what is
sucking i'll the crop of DADAB NAoRoJI
and his dusky cOmpatri0ts along the
banks of the Gauges and in the busy
commercial marts of Calcutta. The
FarSee member OF parliament has
turned once nebul0us theory into
stern condition by few plain words
spoken in the house of commons with
his hat Oh. Perhaps never since RICH
ARD Golden Numbered his economic
fulminatiUns against the corn laws has
so serious a threat been hurled at the
English government as proceeds now
from the lips of DADAB NAoRuJL Like
our Congressman RICHARD PARKS
BLAND, his SOUPS in arms, and eager
for the fray"
This sudden revolt on the part of
hAnAD ~
nant with suggestion. UnficatiOn of
| embattled hosts is usually the first step
toward victory. An informal, or, for that
| matter, a formal meeting between
DADAB and Mr. BLAND might result
IN far weighlier campaign against
honest money than either can wage
single-handed. The international effects
which would accompany such a meet
| ing might, perhaps, do much in the way
OF attracting the worlds attention and
| solidifying the eternal principles of the
short dollar advocated by both.
BY all means, let there be an early
c0nfab between DADAB and our own
| champion of featherweight currency,
! RICHARD PARKS BLAND. Meanwhile,
| what does the GLADSTONE government
| propose to do in the face of DADAB's
! awful threat?
WHAT precious Old bugabo0 Eng
| land is. 1t Is to demag0gues what
| Bluebeard is to foolish mothers. When
| the Democrats were pleading for little
more freedom for men, it was English
free trade" they were AFTER, and il was
to the level of English pauper labor
they wished to reduce our labor, and it
was with English pauper-nlade gOods'
that they were trying to flood the coun-
| try and break down our industries. The
Republicans threw away their old scare
crow when they found there weren't
| longer fools enough in this country to
be scared by it to make the game worth
the candle, and now tine silverites have
picked 1t up and dressed it up with their
rags, and are shaking it in the faces OF
the people. English rapacity, English
greed. English gold. the English cred
itor nation, English domination. En-
glish conspiracy" are rung in all
possible combinations. But it won't work.
That "wolf' has been cried too often
the scarecrOW doesn't scare. Every
body knows now that it is only bundle
OF cast off rags hung on frame, ugly
to look at but harmless as dove.
| WHEN the bill making 4l21a grains OF