The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

S-hi' '''' -.''''i@ A'''t = go -"
rorc.:.-: of ,,prh 90 s:c r"uc.
i~p'r.a. "a~n.a-'y- 'or:n-prs .sI.'..
The ,u1~, tlgrueI.-.fi, work that has
r.,,f~,,,,,I tu,,.-.s-. .trn tn, war Of tie
yef,elii.,,, :. now s,.r4i l!.. the extra ion
which 8 -..., 49, ,IDr1.y after ~.f,terni,er
,r.-i.D. ,..,nI,u,l ll.ls Tully a,prg
ciat,, M ,,t.. CT, o., ,h,. work T. b.. .ipl4
~, I.... =, r..e, -. ,.,tcI CONGRESS to-eif.r
j., ..vtr. .. ... .i.r. .-.aut'~ fire the
tln.cs:f J.. u.tu .-. .a..il.s n Nerprter,
IN, Pre-; IN. .... .,t let I--ae,. ~ c..N
f,, 49,. 3d., ..::.,- vi h4. b.. given
m, =, n5..,. .tat...,..s. tu.t IL. cal! would
J.. mt. fen. .:...c III ,.,t.r tina. the i'm
,ar.1,t ,,'... .a.,,-.tuu- no., H..u;uAlng
n.,.rtt ;: II Ill! :. .l.t AMI ii possible,
-s..!t. =, "a. -..., J..
I.ha,....o ;.,lre o: TIM. session i, Que -
tle ,,.i ~. .nr the t,r,t time IN thirty
..I,r,..t I,.i,:.rf, viii have con
it'll E., ;.,.:...l : the. national govern
mon, .,.i =. ~ -:,. Pre- ti.n,y tn" nitei
-,t,i,. .,,.,i..a... the Iou-,. ~ represent
stivc+ r,vi.li- reason there viii be no
Spra,. ia rn,I,,I.r3-- or confuse the work IF
tho IIn.-,.ro 81 ti, i'r,-i tent The policy
tn b. .,s.or-.,l ....n rcna;!% pass throu lh The
two ie..I7sntiy.. lnGic~. without tear OF
i'ru,i.I,nt,nt veto. Il :h- .nsder- Of the
party tun oi.iY l,t. r. 'nuci'c III adopting
some Uniform nEt comprehensive policy a.
+, :hr variou. .rr..t question IT, he con
At the Quiet: however. 'here are pros
uerto Of II ,l.i. diversity If opinion he
tr.rn the, Fxe..nti>+ and the lea or, of the
Senate amt the House. 10 what extent
tiIi@ wi. AFFECT the solution # the great
tu..,; ions of tariff finance banking, for
,iyu affairs ct =. remains - be seen. There
i, ar uininD,,~ ruuh.Iug. howey yer, which
Indicates that it vii! require hercu!ean
eiIort, 10 bring toinpietc harmony e. ~een
thu liui-c. : nate AMI !'rtrh!eut, and thus
l., ,r,. bt NOR
tan, ,ol.ie> al the party now III cUntrO! Of
thu. branches OF the Feuerai government.
There l. every esidenc" that one Of two
conditions viii control the coming Con
cre,, Either Mr.. ti' and will be al,so
Lutte master Of the sit ION, and his policy
will he carried }utu erect by the two
branches or Congress: or else, If the
sell wIled leaders of Congress de
clius to execute MIR Cleveland )
viii there Will to dead 20 * be
tween the Executive and tho Legislative
branches which will result III /: cnmlete
Stan,siill. aud failure TO Take any elect
~" action on the tarli, finance, or any
thing e.se Mr. cleveland is certain TO have
the support both IN tn. Senate and the
House Of A very large number .! Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives. but
there is IA small .ody Of irrerouci'ah!o les who
are personally hostile to him, and who are
moi countel apon TO give him any assist
nire III 4 crusade nEaiii>tfhe hch iney act,
.,
is the SHINE element which, led hv Samuel
j. Randall eight years ago, when Mr. Glove
land was first Presidents defeated the old
Mills bill ana gave Mr.. Cleveland no emf or
trouble Now the leaders of this Oppo,i
ton have changed but it is as intense in
it, hostility as ever Whether the great
power OF the administration, the influence
of patronage, and the dictates of King
Caucus, can bring this unruly faction into
line. il, n serious problem Mr. Cleveland
anil h ,,IC "a
securing Il working majority among theiI
friends in both branches of Congress. and
in that event the laws which Wall he passed
will he of more consequence to the peopl,
OF the United States than any Legislation
since the war.
The session is so near at hand that il L.
easy to look forward and take genera
view of the great measure, to be brought
before Congress Foremost of these is th.
tariff or more 81 opcrly the repeal of tn.
Mex inley act, in whole or in part. Mex
come, the financial question, which MIR
Cleveland regards II, even more pressing
than the tariff question lie has stated
officially, that the financial question vii
receive first attention at the hands of Con
gresS as he feels that the present panick,
condition of business throughout the
country, the failure of hanks, the excite
nlrnt among depo>itors, and the stagna
ton i'll many branches OF trade. is du
largely to the uncertain and unsatisfactory,
condition of the national finances. Afte
these Two main questions, OF tarlh ant
finance. come score or more or Jesse
questions OF much Importance. lheE III
ciu'ie the question OF restoring TO Stat
banks IN" right I" issue money the reped
of I'll laws which give Federal controt I
clio, tions. the renewal of The fight for anti
option, u crusade against aliens and TN
nlien ownership OF land; the annexation q
HaMaii ana ro>Sih' ff"'e''ora's ote
the N''araE"a ."','l, the Pun ,i'iS "l In
Il \tN