The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-27
msjoritywhich had been claimed

| IL clear that patronage has been given to oil
tion on this silver question, These charges
have become too common. and. II they are moi
Mr.. StewartjEWill the Sen ator himself indicate
emp GS lis a t to control Senator
Why my dear sir" Mr.. Stewart said. "these
press. and lot you deny them II You can"
Deny that patronage has been given to
those who are supporting the Administration
II The Senator himself" Mr.. Palmer quiet.
ly persisted. will, on his own responsibility
as a senator makea charge Of that sort, VIII
tho fren nd Of the Prosdent or the Presdsnt
himself should formally deny all the charges
NEAT Wo I be the eve yas S ea
ing attention TO the strange attitude which tn 8
Senator occupies in TEcne.atine on this floor
s:a Iisa en-; NJ. s.sSart Sgofs H., will
the public press. They have been male in the
q, y, orEEans which have al made
debate aiterward' 1t is mod in these pa
pers that the power OF the Administration has
result see What Ma
majority for free coinage melt away; l have
not specified particulars. lsprak OF the grand
efS s has Hn sn sS
claimed, as L sudden Inspiration had come
..,"Wiii tile senator" Mr Paine r again asked.
kindly name single senator, whom, he
tnoEs o. H Of Ss TO sys been by
The Senator from Illinois desires to make
2 personal matter OF it Oh. pshaw."
IF i believed" said Mr., Palmer mildly,
what tt The ,ss Senator asssrts would give the
xviii Il the the SENATOR NJ Stewart asked i'm
petuously. vote for a resolution giving to a
Palmer TO rsped the
of ans ssnaSf any member Of the
do not want 70 eo n ne the Investigation
charge against any individual In the senate
will T vote for an inlyestigati.99n;%
Name the man"
SI%nS sM9aFss sssns
temptuously. he will allow the charge to DO
s nn ns IN will G Ss ss.s the
which the NEWSPAPERS are making. They
to " day 1hs these
age to force LEGISLATION. He will not under,
BY He wants me f to o maee per
P & AZ N6da psaRP Ss s9%d asa
ontsile Of the, question" tLauehter.i
bo May - MEipamer again vsntp.ed But
lions. I will not make personal charges. be-
cause the air is full OF them"
Yes, they are very windy"
nd they good
Then Mr. Stewart wsnt fack to his newspa
per extracts. After that he put into requisi-
Jackson t and qIr rom she
M Stewart wound up his speech for the day
monster that stalked through the country"
breaking down the interests of seven States
legislation OF Congress- and whose voice had |
been heard last week on the east front OF the |
but wboG the M Ss the
Mr.. Morgan Dem. Ala rose to a personal
New York paper. which had been read in the
Senate reproducing the Presidents words at
he had lot heard them or read them before to-
day: He did not construe that remark as a
SO ID
worthy Of the President on such an occasion.
ght tba the Nell be by
public questions. That Would Be QUITE as as
House could be- influenced by the ike mo- o.
tives. Having read the portion OF the article
ow 40 Mr. he s snd
Il am very happyto state that between the
s TRey sta e
!sted and | hope they ever will, for esteem
and prize him very highly in all personal re-
lie history OF M teVeand history wh shas
some Of the highest properties Of
tieveIand in some Of bis views Of public pol.
ey do not thin think that differ with him on
'ita to the Dem ocratic party. In the enforce.
nent OF the PRINCIPLES on which we have al
ways 80 happily agreed we may differ We
OF policy In fact DOUBT very mucR
whether the differences between the President
er. if | understand what are really his opin-
ons and his hopes in relation to the present
Mr. Voorhees, iDem.. Ind had also some
hing to say in relation to the President. He
vas yer, very glad to hear the remarks 81 the sena-
which had been made on the Presid emit for the
,.si. two days; He desired to account for tho
tide of the cham Der in tho face Of the assault
i was that il had not Been thought necessary
and from the time he was born in New Jersey
~ to the present hour. On his side, Of the
the tSsr side "s tss'0 eha to s:s sna
II over the country. Mr.. Cleveland's defence
rad been en- fully IN made by the American people
lpon him Whatever Of fault the Senator rom rom
hat way. Whatever Of criticism the senator
imerican people had not shared that criticism
With him. Nobody was perfect. Human ma
ure was infirm. The Hottest characters were
Tot infallible. But he ventured to say
hat in American history the career |
4 Grover Cleveland. his character. his
chieyements. his honor. his patriotism. and
lis abilities would stand In the foremost line |
n spite Of ali the assaults which had been
made; Whether Senators differed from Mr..
cleveland or agreed with him. nobody failed to
ecOgniZe his stalwart and powerful character
nd his high integrity. He hoped that this
title tribute would be taken as sufficient to
ccount for the fact that the Democratic side
( the chamber would not feel called upon to
ntor upon any defence OF the President unless
ON ething far more important was charged
gainst him than had been charged up to this
line.
The Senate then. ut q p. NJ. after short
xecutive session, adjourned.