The sun., 1893-08-15

horse for recommendation. =, ~,
Conn.l Mr.. Vest said he did not know what @ hs the
President would do. He only knew that tne
Presdent had sent % messaEa1 ola Snf 60 bimeta
lism. and he took it fol. granted that II the
President had nny dSa OF sussninGb Gbnnt smeta m
In conclusion MIR. Vest repelled the laea tta OF
there heing q necessity for & International
At the close Of his speech Mr. Hoar Rep.
Massl obtained the floor. and then. after
committees OF the nominations received to-
day, the Senate adjourned till Tomorrow
House of Representatives.
When the House met at II o'clock this morn
ing there was larger array of members pres
ent than there was at the corresponding hour
on Saturday last, but the attendance was still
far short OF quorum. 1t was composed prin-
cipally OF the new men. the old members being
generally absent. There were notable excep-
tons to the rule. however. Mr.. Wilson OF West
Virginia was early in his seat engaged in ear
nest conversation with Mr.. Bynum OF Indiana
Mr. Mcmillan OF Tennessee took his seat
shortly before the gavel fell and Mr. Holman
OF Indiana was at his desk. 0H the Republican
side. Messrs. Reed. Lacey O'Neili OF Pennsyl-
vanta. and !irosvenor were IN their seats.
The Speaker announced tho following COM
mttee appointments:
Enrolled Hills MessTs Pearson tchniImanl KgsSel
"s "h,:dan1sHesser. Rnsk 1t6armsnl Faynier Tate
Mutchler. Ikert Wells. Post, Wright Mas'h and
!saxe-Mss.r,a as Lynch CHAIRMAN, Strait rendio-
Mr.. Holman Dem. Ind) introduced Joint
mediatoiy available the approximation ,I for tho
ir: Hoatner dem, La. then arose to con, on
tinue the silver debate. He CHARGED that att the a,
Ss OF sS TsSn png fa
liean party%ere responsible t6 os asstrne. das
ion nf public COnfll0nC0 and which hHu
caused the runs upon banking institutions:
They had sowe the wind and ~t we're asndnaI rean,ag
Bile for the present financial and commercial
He also charged thai the DemSsrass
Of the Chicago platform relative to the cur
renfs'w Mr. Warner DOM. N.Y. speaking for the
members of AsE ioTk oa oaa 1ney
M ontner e ~ was v glad hear this statement
Tho bill now presented was Intended @ to re RTspSsal pSa
clared that the Democratic party had pledged
itself to bimetallisn. leaving nothnx fqr Con
lcan party was pledged to 1lmetallismt ieaV,
ing nothing for Congress to do put to TX the
spoNsbity sIs,O nt 'hs for eeps1on He responsSy
rested OH the Democrats. and the question was
Tns'9s hs Esn M0qd from
SOM had brought in bill in which he sought
ne Pt becaSso pyt xer
on the plane Of any other comm odity. He in.
| sisted that the Democratic party should fullll
| its pledges 10 attempt to carry bimetalhsm
Mr. Layton Dem.. Ohio, said he would vote
OF tho purchasing clause OF the sherman 6ili.
He would DO this. however relying in upon. the the
and the Democratic Congress that in the com
inG regular session some nermanhent aah n sEiia If a;
1p oe saaSe
all the world round: then allow, tho national
banks to Issue notes to ths tp S par Nrd 0nlGe H5
call down the blum made by the Republieans
hs to ad WITH hVi the
law. That law should and must be revised; j.
repeal Of the silver purchasing clause and crit
icised the amendments proposed to the pentt,
the the froe Coinage o, silver at the ratio Of IL to
]. it would at once. and abruptly. 9rinG ia INC
to snGs va ETsr France m had
absolutely stopped the coinage Of silver and
the purchase OF silver bullion. II Congress re-,
net every silver dollar now in circulation would
remain in ejaculation; but we had to follow the
soid spandara ts or we @ c"uld not psh that
object. Passing over the ratios Of II and II to
dollar coined at that ratio would be worth ex.
actly 81 cents. Gould this country AFFORD to
ndependentiy' ind @ @ ~ silver % dollar worth but Ii
cents II 1t did SO. it would expatriato every
dollar OF gold from the l2nd.
tIst session Of The Fiity: second Congress; in
and asked him to reconcile those views with
thSse Be held today rsnsd TINT he had modified
his views He Went before his people and told
them that he had SO moas9 thG% ;% and b.
us tho !" bgoblin Of little minds"
} Mr.. Simpson n-Then the gentleman admits
Mr. Patterson in conclusion said that he had
taken his stand, and. SO far as no was con-
G would snd aea TIId Ss
srnnont. and Tor fair. lust. and equal taxa
sdyScailpE the Hand fIse f2lnase susctiHt, ne
tory OF financial Legislation In this country anc
. Eurone sine the bes,nn!ng Of The century ,nt
there had been ma Concerted movemrnt S 10 de-
Gnfizs the most @sundat meta Up ss :,
directed "sa. god now SILVER was the Oh
j"ci W Of tier iaCors. Pace gold and silver q
the same basis n regard TO- coinage; an ana Gois
lie Would raiior retire from public lie than {
r vote to allow gold aud silver to be coined int
hir. Pond dietcn IDen,.. W. yaD said that upql
9 this question aIl Democrats could diner with
time tim ho ' satcrtaISed didsrent opin Ions from
h those which dominated him now, There wa
peo as arHutsa ns t"S
y money He compared the attitude Of the Re
Q publican party on the question OF tho taril
n with the attitude OF tho silver Democrats q
4 the currency question. Both wanted to bull
4 Chinese, wall around the country. He wa
d satisfied that the only way that parity coul
: be brought about between gold and silver wa
: for the country to come In accord with til
t other commercial nations Of the world. an N
: Democratic national platform would be kept
o Mr. Lacey tlep;. Ia) spoke IN favor OF q
i Smsndment which he proposed to 3fIer; +; 4. 4 h
act should not take effect until the silver ciIcu
i laton should be increased to STO0OOO.OOI
It The trend OF HIS remarks. however. was to th