Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-05
HOW II IS VIEWED.
Different Opinions on The
Presidents Message.
REPUBL iCANS CENSURE IT
While Democrats Are q Unit In Their
Expressions Of Praise.

brant hes IL c ngres, were terNi, wed in
regard o heir opinions of the pr, ,iieu's
message, and the I Lowing response, to
] qulrie, vi he found interesting:
Mr.. - ringer Il l lnois said: "In refer
ence to the Ia iff, he me,ssge Is clear aud
fol q ble. TIE president does MT enter
into an elaboiat, ,sou- ion OF th- subj &,
but r. cor'mendS mplee C mpliance
with tie dem nj ~ the American people
for tarif reform. In tnis the message will
receive the co. dial commendatlon OF every
D~mocrat Ia the land, AN II many others
who real ze th I our present protect We
system is injur Gus TO the bt st inter, ST. II
the people"
"In reference to Hawaii, the presd mt
takes the only course ~ hlch Ia cousi>lel I
with Intern tional honor and comfy. The
restoration of the ,oudition which existed
prior TO the armed Intervention OF the
United Stat's may be necessary for the
restora lon of the mon 'rchy. II IL does it
will b. proof that the mona, chy wa over
thrown by Tho interposiriun Of our gov
ernment. IL q resJ,ration does not fol
low, we will h I'VE demons rated our good
faith aud regard for the rights Of other
nations"
Ex-Speaker Reed said: ~ dislike 10
comment on the message becaus- II wVu d
not be p ssible 20 do il in saequate terms.
IL 10 .xceediixly disappointing bth ia
matter and manner. II is largely made
up Of a wea i.ome resume of the rtuor 3
OF his see ettri,s, and they Lave ard,y
been impro Ell by coud n "a ion. On the
Hawaiian question we are eIt AS much in
the dark as ever, and must await the news
Of the next steamer just rs we have ben
waiting so long That part Of the m ssage
which relates to the tariff il myst sur
prisin1. IL asserts that the house m
mittee in charge of that subject has
formulated plans and de, ised methods #
taxation which, as member, have not
even heard proposed.
show long Las IL been part OF our sys-
tern that the committee of All independent
branch shall report TO congress throuuh
the president Is this the result o: ler d
ing the sppointive with the legislative
powerp
Mr.. Dalzell OF Peunsy lvania: at would
seem that the president has not y, he ,rd
the news fro M ,ssachuIelt., New York,
Pennsylvania, Onio aud Iowa When he
refers to reduction OF tariff charges IN the
pecessaries OF lie suppose h has refer
snce To champagne aud bra idy Il Gems
tke cruel sarc ISM on the par o the p e>-
1ent to speak of the benefit To rrsult TO
the wage Garner from frre raw mate
rails"
Mr.. Boutelle Of Maine; 1T is the first
executive document which dlrecsiy i'm
pugned and charged maiiea ~ C ia Office
aud practically tire son up, II u Unite /
States m mister against whom nothing was
charged by the administration up 10 tue
time his resignation wa, accepted"
Senator Plat: ut scarcely deserves
comment"
Senator Lodge: "The most of the mes
sage WAS taken up with perfectly harm
less routine business. The clause about
Hawaii appears to announc the extraor-
dinary doctrine thai il Is our duty tu over
turn government we have recogn Eel In
order to recugniz. another government"
Senator Power: 81 understand the mes
sage was printed in l. ,ndon this mornin =.
IL should he given out there yesterday so
our British neighbors could have more
time to tell us what to do about it,"
Mr.. Cobb of Missouri: Il am heartily
In accord with the message aud its con-
illusions"
Mr.. Tracy Of New York: ~ am salts
ned with 1t. II is good message"
Mr.. Pear Of Iowa: The president says
that he will restore Liliuokalani, gives
the policy away on the income tax, aud
agrees with Hancock that tne tariff is a
local issue and asks the people not TO
kick"
Mr.. Bynum of Indiana: 1T was very
concise but clear statement. Some sec
tions l would like to read more carefully,
but the principal views presented meet my
unqualified approval"
Mr.. Payne of New York, ''The message
n . remarkably disappointing document.
On important matters 1t gives little in
formation. On Hawaii affairs it gives US
no information. His announcement of the
internal revenue feature of the plans Of the
ways and means commlttes IL astound
Ing"
Mr.. Holman of Indians, "It is an able
and forcible document The earnest sug-
gestions Of economy contrasts strongly
with messages heretofore presented"
Mr.. McCresry OF KENTUCKY, 1T II an
able and appropriate document 1t fur
nishes valus BILE information. He presents
our foreign affairs, monetary matters aud
the iarlf with great ability, end think
his recommendations are generally good."
Mr.. Oates Of Alabuma: "It abuuuds In
details and Is full of Information about the
departments, but makes few recommends
dons."
. Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa "In the matters
Of public interest hat are In dispute tie
message lacks any satisfactory expr, ssion
In respect to Hawaii, tie president conceals
from congress ali that Is important As
TO silver, the president laoks the courage
70 state his views, and commits the whole
subject TO the policy OF delay"
Chairman Wilson Of the ways and means
committee, The presidents message ID
oil right He 10 especially right on the
tariff"