New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Democratc nlatform Was that pledge, he asked
to be ignored? Had Democratic senators ho
responsibility connected with the 'cohsuei"'o
of that gu estion? And yet. If he were 10 oiie' SUI"
an amen ment TO the repeal BILL 1t WOMB De Vo'eu
down by the friends OF the repeal of the oheri''ah
act. -,
In the course of his speech Mr.. Morgan sara
many complimentary things about the former
Senator from Ohio, Allan c. thurman "0
Democrat 'he old Roman. not the MODERN sly
OF Democrat. represented by the Chair'"'n u
the Committee Finance.
He asked what had produced the marVehou'
toning-up of the confidence of the banks. was
the passage of the repeal in the House? II 1ad
not passed the Senate get In closing MT MOI
gan said that he wanted an investigation Vi '"e
whole subject He wanted the country 70 ne III"
formed He had no particular pet measure o'
his own and was Influenced by no partisan con-
sideratons. He was not OF such he mann
Almighty God He was willing to vote Tor any
system or measure that would make the peop'e
secure henceforth against such outraees anu
wrongs. He cared not whether the measure W"S
a Republican, or Democratic or Popuist
measure. 1t made difference, provided only
that il would give relief TO the people-n ac-
cordance with the Consitution-whic they had
right expect at the hands Of Congress. ii the
Senate wanted to take the tax OF the state pd"hS'
and II that was the judgment of Congress as being
one Of the best remedies, let that be done II
Congress wanted TO remonetize silver as ii means
of restoring confidence and giving a. basis
of credit and redemption, let that be done. ii
Congress wanted to strike silver to death. or 10
strike gold to death. let it be done But let
America furnish TO Americans the proper cur
rency for circulation. Let it not be dependent III
regard to currency, on Great Britain, Germany or
France.
When Mr. Morgan resumed his seat the clcck
showed the hour TO be ten minutes before = NO
Senator made sign of desiring to occupy the IN
terval of ten minutes after which it would be me
duty of the President 10 Law the repeal Din
before the Senate as the unfinished business AFTER
n short pause Mr.. Voorhees, suggested tndt tne
resolution should go to the calendar anu una uI ME
Senate should now proceed Win tne IePVdi I'm.
That suggestion met with opposition on the part
of Senators Morgan and Harris Dem: Tenn.
Mr.. Voorhees, know that moti2n II tSr hs
TO take ND the regular order at TINS ume II tneIe W
objection there seems 10 be some iho'v nc
the Senate proceed TO the consideration OF inc
House bill. , -. mood 10
The vote was taken ana TIC H"0'''" '7
yeas. 81: navs. Il -, A. a,,d cor
Mr. Stewart Giep.. Nev0 took the moor ana con con-
timed his speech of yesterday resumlhS II az VIZ
noint where he had left of-the inconsistency Oh
The New York papers in now urging lhnleui'e az
lion on the repeal bill without further ueDdte' VIII
i'm January 1891. thev had berated Repubncan Se!d
,ors for their position the Force Dill anu iol
fsvorinr closure This difference OF posltlon ne
sscribed TO the fact that Two Val The TewYori
rapers were ''obevng the mandates oil me nio,, n
power and seeking TO wrench from 'he P'0p'
their rights under the Constitution 49,, a.. ond
AIR Stewart was still occupying the hou' am
showing no symptom of bringing MS speeon ,, ~
close. when at . p. M Mr. ooimSe ber he wished
a. continue his remarks this evening; Inc , repr
vas that he hoped to be excused; ana Nil, 80 ~
bees said that with the senator t ne, bnsiness
would move to proceed to execuuNe pusi short
The motion was agreed TO. and after d ~, ,r,,
executive session the Senate al o'l' au!o"' ~
tomorrow at noon