Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-25

disappointment to its friends, and IL con-
tinued would in his Judgment. result disas-
treasury of gold and putting in it's stead q
mountain Of uncoined silver bullion.
Se ssd i6e the Sry for
braska QIr: Bryan had told the House
that the United States could enter upon the
POLICY IHd OF free silver with perfect safety
and had con1ured the country to break
away, from English domination. And yet
Congress should have closed it's labors.
would be the first to demand that the
United States should surrender its indus
trial supremacy and Independence and the
prosperity of its laboring people to the un-
restricted domination of the English gov
eminent under the merciless policy Of free
trade. Applause)
His Closing Sentences.
In conclusion he said: II regret that in
the course Of the debate gentlemen have
seen ut to employ language the effect OF
which, whether intended or not, is to arouse
and ferment dissensions among the various
classes OF our people. The impression is
sought to be made upon the public mind
that there exists some monstrous con-
spiracy somewhere or somehow on the part
or capital to Cypress and outrage labor.
remember that the gentleman from Ne.
braska declared that capital was imperious,
arrogant, compassionless; labor. work-worn
and dust-begrimed, makes mute appeals.
Let me say that he who seeks in this coun-
try at this time or any other to inflame pub
Tic passions and array one class of our citi-
zens against another Is an enemy to his
country and to his race. He who seeks to
tncite labor against capital not only does
himself, but his country. grievous wrong.
Such course may serve the ends of party
or some personal ambition, but it will be at
the expense of the peace and good order of
the state Capital and labor are the two
pillars upon which the superstructure Of our
industrial greatness and civilization are
reared, and when You work to destroy either
you INVOLVE all In common ruin"
Mr.. Joseph On. M spoke in favor of free
coinage.
Mr.. Compton Has Changed.
Mr.. Compton CMd.) said that he had been
in favor of the free coinage Of silver But
his opinions and convictions had changed,
and he would now vote for the uncondi-
the act Of 1880 He repudiated the .dea that
the present condition has been brought
about by the fear that the democratic party
would act Upon the tariff. The country to-
gay was under the baneful influence of the
legislation of the republican party.
me democratic party was pledged to give
70 the country proper financial basis; 1t
was piedged to pass tariff bill that would
make the tariff burdens fall equally upon
all classer of the people; ii was pledged
to repeal the odious election laws. For one
he would vote to carry out all those
pledges. (Aprlause)
Mr.: Money (Miss) said that he had come
to washington prepared to vote for repeal,
but since he had been here he had changed
his front, If not his views, and he intended
to vote against the repeal of the purchas-
Ing clause of the Sherman law.
Mr.. Durborow Oil. was in favor of repeal
and urged upon his colleagues the necessity
of restoring confidence among the people.
Mr.. Springer Qll.) favored the uncondi-
tional repeal Of the purchasing clause Of
the Sherman law.
Mr.. sickles IN. W spoke for uncondi-
donal repeal.
The rules Of the House were reported by
Mr.. Catchfngs (Miss.) and without being
read they were ordered printed