The sun., 1893-10-31

0 or there should be any other untovard demon
, stration from that quarter. the offender might
be speedily reached BY the watchmah and re
moved.
The Repeal bill was promptly laid be
foro tho Senate, and Mr.. Hunton CDem- Va
explained briefly his position. He said thai
he suhscribed in good faith to tho Chicago
platform. which demanded tho repeal Of the
Sherman law. and that he should vote for iti
repeal. But he stood ready to Join his silver
friends In a nRht for silver. and should earn
es.ly and manfuly strive for victory.
Mr. Cameron Rep.. Pa read a statement ns
to his position and views on the Repeal hill
BIr. Cameron was followed by Mr.. Morgan
tDem, Ala.l who spoke OF the situation by
which the Senate was confronted as lament
able one. one OF which he could not speak ex-
cept with pain. nor contemplate without
serious apprehsnsions for the future OF the
country. Mr. Morgan. contrary to his usual
custom. read his speech from manuscript He
referred with bitterness to the Presidents o
policy as being In force with the "GaR OF co-
ture In one hand and the threat OF the veto
power In the other" This course. he said. was
all the moro arbitrary because "our political
enemies are made the willing instruments Of
our overthrow"
Shortly before 2 T. NJ, the hour at which 1t
was hoped the preliminary steps toward a
| final vote would be taken. Mr. Morgan turned
| to another branch OF his subject and said:
Mr.. President at the risk Of wearyng the
Senate. l will go little further" and the
| thirty-two Senators who still remained on the
floor settled bnck into their seats again to
await events.
Mr.. Morgan's voice was weak and his utter
! ance much less distinct and emphatic than
He manifested some OF his old time viRor only
IN such passages as this. when hs SAID that
hSa to who tho qn % sSes fs
effect 1t. The senator from Ohio tMr shsr-
mani may dictate to the President to the FL
nance Committee and to the III inority OF the
Democracy. but he cannot dictate to me-" said
Mr.: M9rsan turning and waving his hand to-
and did not hear the remark, lie came back
sat in his usual attitude OF silent observance.
while Mr. Morgan continued his comments on
cussed in the debate on Saturday last. which
Mr. Morgan read from the reoord.with numer-
After speaking for. nearly three hours. Mr..
Morgan ut lao confessed that his strength
began to give out The depleted Senate cham
ber quickly filled. and tagging interest revived.
re%aFks: ST. Morgan a. . :45 Iesa%ed his seat:
ducing states, and declared with much feeling
dssolAting those States. ue closed With .
campaign would be equality among the peo-
pie, justice to al men no 3 monopoly in mining.
M Mr. C oockreil tDem. % MOI t then took the floor.
and infused the first element OF humor into
hs hsy ooF II e the 5IG aseres %s
reference to the strange harmony which had
been brought about by the demand for the
SeT YORK "iay down tSsether. he spoke Of
that stirred up general interest and amuse- |
ment. He said that the friends 81 bimetallism
given away everything for the sake Of Dem
ocratic harmony But Just as We thought the |
pssn 0cna m
with his t., AdmlnistratiSn M mist ion Republicsns en-.
IF In hs
cratic MugwumP coalition-was Cast athwart
our pathway. and the Democratic Administra-
feetion with It's unconditional repeal banner
still in the hands of a coalition Of IeDuPlicans;
sp9nsibility will rest on Republicans"
Mr.. Cockrell- -;..Undoubtedly. They will bear
the burden OF It, They have presented to the
Snan passed the Ssti aw 1896 O. and H now
SSsnS for ts IeHeS n.s.d
sSntsovSrsy sssy which he'd, Sad arisen i Sis sbsenes
that occasion: but ne did complain Of the state
sotti that he had "profrerod f % AHH his @ vote. w.
senator who carefully. com Initted his speeches
OF costume for each occasion. Mr.. Carey said.
should he more careful in his language, He
anybody. and the state n ent came With wit '6 bad I'd
grace from the'Senator from Colorado after all
Mas es M IN
ceeded to explain why he should vote for un-
Qard6d that the hest Of aefflinp fha |
controversy. He would have preferred a COM
When Mr.. Carey took, his seat Mr.. wolcott
tbs IN hS a
tor had ct last been heard from in person in
S by the senasr from
be Mr. Wolcoftj had no cause to eompiain in. lie
from, Wyoming had chosen to make an aiiu-
sion to his apparel. There were some people
tss The n a
a9ey, ao%gv vas "a ,b ons he Mr MoGott' owed an
50 or petty ana mean nc yand
which fitted the, case: "ft Is a waste Of lstRer
laughter in the galleries that the customary
soft resume his seat.
Mr Carey again added to the personalities
o the galleries or asked the doorkeepers not
2 send in any cards while he was speaking.
DO WAS referring again to the alleged bargain
oy which the votes OF silver Senators were said
Q have been cast for the defeat of the Force
oill, when ME Harris Dem. Tenn. indignant I
y denied that there had been any bargain EN-
cred into by Democratic Senators on that
question. MI. Carey closed by saying that tho
ssmark ot the senaror from Colorado thlr.
injustifable and dishonorable to IL fellow Sem
ItOr.
Mr.. Dubois rep. Idahol in a brlei closing
peech. took occasion to refer to the impress
non given out that some hostile action on the 9
arm 5L question might be expected from the
'rovocation, was great to, resort to the ven
etta In politics, inasmnch as the silver men
10 for one preferred to hold to his convictions ,
N other questions. and let the silver question
ia nd by itself. He warned the Senate that II
istress came over the country they could not
harge 1t to the tariff. He denied that there
ould be prosperity with q contracted cur t
ency. and unless speedy prosperity came OF Z
ns repeal the DeODla wonld hold fhnaa whn | 4,