New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
COLGATE & Co.'s
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
20, years exclusively used by the oes' i"m'"e''
r,- vc,rs exclusively used by the Des' idm''ie''

,snan in IN ,iabama They we're all statesmen down
nat SGgntr senator /" reject the Democratic
yarty OF the great Empire S'sie h snna
tor Nlr Morgan) had spoken OF ms iieip ha NE us
votion to the constitution II ",s" ri D osyod his
fr r had BEN supporting another constitution
but he might be mistaken: I living " At His post
Mir H had heard Ike di,c ~ "e,, R MN"
going 10 die In the many as, ' Of them left
| said Mr.. Hill. there are many " ~ "
| Renewei !aushter)
| MIR. MORGAN AND THE SUPREME COZ XXI
| In connection with a remark which Mr. Morgan
had made disrespectful to decision OF the gu
| rreme Court In case Involving 'he counting VI
| a quorum by the Speaker of the House oil Repre-
! seutatives he related the anecdote OF lawyer
nleod,no hefor. a, country justice and reading Il
| mage ont of Blackstone not for the purpose, he
SAID Of convincing the justice but for the purpose
GaughierJ 90 he cir. HiD mad cited the dse eel
SION Of The supreme Court not To snow mat Mr.
| rightJ but TO show what Il fool the Supreme Court
had made OF itself u.aughter) The senate had
| Senate was powcrless. II might be so, Inc Seiia
tor had culogized former Democratic senators IT.
Guiding especially Senator Thurman OF ohio. Ana
| yet the course which the Senator from New-l orN
dmseiD was marking out was me very e ours nS
casion as presiding officer of the Senate. he had
counted "A quorum Of thrty-nine when there were
only thirty-five votes.
| SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS PLAIN WORDS.
|
that would be taken on the question
| before the Senate; but as Mr.. Dolph demanded
| the yeas and nays. and Mr. Washburn moved TO
| lay the question the table. Mr.. Sherman passed
! beyond and addressed the Senate. The rules of the
| senate, he went on To say were niaue 10 eNpeu.e
public business IN an orderly, proper NAME nner;
! for every legis body TO nave exclusive pow,
| its procedure. The rules or the senate ousnt
right TO debate a question: broadly had been recog-
nZed by the Senate since the beginning OF tne
! were Intended To expedite legislation. they we're
used as obstruction by the minority IN order to
| fore shold b- at once changed. corrected and
altered Whenever a minority pressed us means
revolution: It sought to break DOM the rules OF
| the senate and to nse them as a means to deprive
| OF the United States he knew that the recent %,
gone far beyond anything he had seen in his ex,
| perleHc" as member of the senate lie Hau
measures resorted to on the present OCCASION
which had never been rsscrted 10 since he had
b@en "A member Of the Senate, or tas ," htheVeu
since the Government WAS framed senator's were
stopped In The middle of an argument because
there was Joss than quorum present; 'he' , ,h
luncheon. who probably within hearns'
And that was dom N ord,r to ohstruoi anu pr,
| Then again. sometimes Senht wh" pressen.,
his Judgment violated the rules Of good ORDER.
He could say for himself that never while ne was
present had 10 refused to cast ms vote even
though IN. majority VS. against him =, ,,.,
There legislative BODY In the WoilI nm
I a
rule or some means by which the majority cou!d
pass lsws The senate therefore. would hsyS ,a 10
II would have 10 follow the example recehuS, ~
by hc House Of Commons IN E ntanh, u st,,e ="
and which prevailed In France and all count.i,eS
having organized iesisature. IN %'s IT, ie Ens
Istvc body In Europe that he knew OF mere VIZ
a power to limit debate. within the bounds OF r,o d
ron, so that the majority might exercise p""e' ANU
that the laws might be passed
IMPORTANT WORK BEFORE THE SENATE
tn ali o
the important legislation which had TO he as
posed Of The Senate he said. bad been IN session
oyer three months end not single meashf" OF
importance had been passed. The House OF Hsprs,
-eniatves had performed iis duty; but me >rha,'
WAS staggering along unable 10 nave a Ai'S'e No'o
amy Important question .. ..,,t.1 .,r
scnntc viii 10 "a marked body II wiil no ionff t
Sonana ne r IL I rsss Sp" the other side
Of The chamber. They say they cannon TT, ,arsy
Nir sherman delivered these sentences with great
f.rcc and animation ~ TIE senate - thr n,cu
States. n is now orsanlz.d 91nno, MIR I "a ~
vl;hou, this prolonged debate; " IT IS unhple to
meet together and formulate som' pi"p,tnD,' nste
people OF the United states wIl AK .n' g., her.
AT IL word--uo doubt about that. nav" say ",'s
more than n month without opening my mouth , ua
string T., herr from the other sis Wnohl tii' P''-
pie have IGNORED with majority IN tnis bon
The President Of The United states ma trurfrI
Inc opinion Of ne President. We 10 not believe III
him We DO no. believe n his s., P' W rn an" ncaty
two-thrds Of the vote To- pass ne r''n lrs .,'
u
stands here unable to formulate policy an" NJ, TO-
say what IL desires. II they do not aEree Nm M1,
trmuiaiS s,:nething ese There are three or Tour
Important measures of public mn: res, 'n h,,t his
pl, n,ans - nrc,,os, Of silver bullion on that
honest mcn may iil,cr | believed iq hat policy
and wanted 10 Civ, it the longest and mott b.nr-
Sclnl experimeni We have ,ricd it.. and according
" ~ our hnnhls judgement W. mink that on The
whole Il IL net wifr 10 continue IL luitnnr' M w.
% th h,,ll,cn a. coin H. We have hesidrs $.Io0
900 OF silver coined and In wlde si'cHiaoh VI Mio
enough TO supply I'll that can be- coined in the next
two three YEAR. Therefor" We acInrscr III vac vac
OF silver bullion tends 10 create ilstnrbah9r III
the marketa o the word srd tends to rNyTs
parity OF gold and silver
NOT DEMONSTRATIONS OF SILVER.
This Is not a proposition to d'monctize SILVER
We have more silver now In the United states
than we ever had before In our whole previous MS
tory No one proposes Ia disturb that silver. ON
The contrary. We would be glad To Join WIN our
friends the other side of IN" chafn"F 10 IN
coin witch the people OF this country desire rather
than large dollars and any othei .ea"uir Mii'o, h
tends 10 promote the us" OF SILVER We are '''''! "'
The president suggest. however. iha, the beat
measure g. first. TO Kill all the present silver
ndc ioes nor MAX So and their vote Is potent.
They have the matter IN their handr. Let them
agree upon something. In times past we uhe r.
ga9c"Rs aer "r Sreai tr0 we Sse9S% in M
publican principle and men and measures; hht
whenever "A question came mp that had 10 ne I'-
cded W. never pleaded the baby act. or said thar
We could not ngiee. We met together In vonciaV,
and there agreed. and IN that way were pa sed all
IN. great laws whicl have marked American ms
tory IN the last thirty years. or course, ,elp-
Gratis opposed ~. ! think that II the KcpubhcaiS
were TO offer the Ten Commandments or the l.ordS
prayer the Democrats would oppose them. haugh-
terJ Now we do not stand IN that attitude We
ask oar brother SeuatO on the other vide To meet
together and consul, with each other. II they do
not ike the Presidents plan. let them give Us
some other. In COTS name. and let us settle this
lmpOrtant question; and then VIII take II into
our consideration. II can ayrec with you we
will do 80. II we cannot agree with You We VIII
NOT follow your example, but viii give you man.
~ NO
PIIING TT \ GREAT DEBT
have letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury showing that there will be deficit OF
$50 G0.0D this year. That Is a debt that l. being
contracted by the people OF the United states; and
Congress refuses to furnish the money to meet
this growing deficiency. II Mr. Carlisle does his
Will ln-lllN In.InnrlnM. or al