New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

terrible responsibility before his country. -os.
he was Sa CONSUMED no with vanity and desired to set
his Judgment above that OF his fellows or desirst
KEEP no an rather than give content ana
and labor and prosperity 70 MS ~. yi xii
openly and manfuly. and fought It from the mo
| ment he could not get what he wanted.the enniha-
t during the considers ton Of the bill looked upon
that distinguished Democrat as the most active ana
He said he lighting for principle But ne SUB .
| bill was passed by only the requisite number OF
Democrats What godsend the letter Of Prrs-
dent cleveland has been that distinguished Sena-
tor? G,anCh:er) II is tho only comfort he has had
out OF this Administration daughter on the floor
| and In the galleries..
MR. HILL ADMITS THE CORN.
The Senator is entirely right in that last propos-
| ton" replied Mr.. Hin.
| Mr. Gorman-The Senator rejoicel In IT because
he tells the Senate and he tells the country frankly
that he wants defea, the bill II the income tax
! Is contained In it, hope do not mlsreprescnt the
Senator. II do not use his exact language.
Mr. President the bass in the Potomac went
more swiftly to the hook than the Senator from
New York dii to this letter OF the President OF the
! United States; lie was almost prepared at hrsi 10
Income tax iut Immediately he offered motion
| that the Senate recede from the anendm'nts, on
| because he knew or ne thought ne knew that If
he was successful In changing line Of the b,l be
| fore Il went back 10 the conference. he would de-
moralize his Democratic friends on this ode and the
| bill would he defeated
think. 20 state that made both those motions
weeks before the letter OF President Cleveland APP
NJ, M rrgsls s DO ia had s q
| consistent from the day the bin came up for con
sheraton In his efforts 10 defeat the bill. He has
MAKE to dfdn f'' hc Wond feat now !" not
say that he docs not believe In free coal ana free
Ncv'-York has been from the beginning TO ihwart
his party and 70 prevent The passlgc Of M ,, Dbl.
T@ EIraI HrncG thinks he has dis
ana between the two differing in everything else,
sr '4 and the TO s inS P knd ' ' payns
H hani VEL he is srrns Up passions hers , II Il
| to the part. n.aughter)
80 PRESIDENT EVER DARED ACT so.
Mr. Pres lent. snch an Interference comes for the
Ars; time IN the history Of country Never since
n, Declaration Of Independence such action
| taken by President OF the United States II Is
well right here at the beginning 20 read single
clause Of The farewell address Of the Father Of
his country, ani ] ask my friend from Kentucky
| Mr Blackburn, n he will favor mo by reading the
| clause which | have marked from that immortal
Mr Blackburn thcn read the clause referred 10.
wHrh r'"r 10 Gnr'E IN nr 81
the evils arising from the encroachm'nt Of one de-
partmen' 81 The Government upon another.
Mr.. Gorman-Mr President. this Is an appropriate
time ~ recall - our c0untrymen tncse declarations
branch Of Congress who believes In our form Of
atop which would. II followed. lead to the control
| of our Government by one man. Remember, fellow
ciromeni We on this side Of the chamber and Demo
Gratis throughout the United States looked win
dread % N" concentration OF the army In Wash
nstpn. "hen At IN" line 4 ioohcl rs Il the great
would hoii ,hc power Of government himself Iii-
mall. b, when HAYES was counted ln saved
fty II. f,rm II a
man who con'os 1900 appointments 10 dcia;e
- either house u congress what they shall do
keep vour committees of conference free from airy
outside Influence. Jet rs say mat that is matter
whcn baio0rs - ~. ana tha, III liberty Of ne
Fenn'e shall no' be invaded though thousand
hir.ilnF- write tho senate down aai 'riAuoe i's
members
INCpNS1STE>tN or THE HOUSE
Mr. President IT e said In this communication
atI indor-.- very thoroughly and completely 10y
'l, distinguished senior senator from Ncw-York
thii thor, j. a Democratic principe involved IN
taxing raw material. and that y "" INK conl AMI
iron ore violate that principle The senator
hav" "a f1r iweiv, years declnrsd Tor hat pr:ncl.
pie The President eay- that u would be dishonor-
standard fiust themselves come you with clean
h,nls me Uous. ~ Representatives II they de-
mln.lcl irec raw material a principle. ough, 10
iSry 49, h, 50. they dil No., IL Il Therc are IL,
nnrnernaic in'tinre- in ,fis b'll as It came here
whore ihe crri - SORT u raw mlteriai e taxed
Tncro are Eany u them: shall not enum,eraic
from IA bin which according 20 your account mas
no pfinc''." ~ u d@nghi',l The "h'." criticism
Mr President We have had many great ana good
men who have been elected 10 the Presidency ~
the United states. We have had a grca, many
pemo-rnflc Houses ~ Representatives. and the
senai~ was controlled prior 70 ls6o by some Of he
been left TO the year 1904. on 'he seventh daY Of
Jun". Tor m" discovery 10 be made by any Demo.
cratic stat~sniia or Republican statesman that ~
VS. violation Of GrncPi~ - y Tax si'htr ro@ S or
Democratic Platform has said 90 deny II. The
evidence which he produces IN regard 10 the last
platform was evidence which refu,cs the statement
he made as shall try 70 show.
In The FRET Tariff bill which was ever passed.
whom had statesmen who were near TO me t,me
OF the formation Of the Constitution. who under
some Of ~ do who n hundred years distant
from that period. levied a taN on coal OF - 'ents
:, c."s ,oh; s hio' r,s ;. So ton: from Sat 70
lei, tho rrcnt Democratic period. when the giants
Of the party controlled the Government and when
We had undison'ed control IN cvcr{ nfamrn W nne
dollar and sixty-"ght cents ton In ~ II was
Increased to % ton FROM i>9 10 '~n s Wy
an Arrangement with Cannda that We would stop
y"mid let ours into Canada free Of duty. That ran
ten yrars. until 1896 and then by the common
trv without dissent either side 81 the chamber.
we ahroga'ed that treaty and PINT coh' PACK upon
the taxable list. and the duty remains now Mt 20
cents ton
coAI. IN THE WALKER TARIFF.
What ia the Senate propose to Ao7 To PM n tax
~ 10 cents a ton on coal. only one-hnlf of what
Robert J walker placed upon coal in his great
Democratic tariff. and less tran was put upon
1, Il, tho great Tariff net Of 1871. when Il. NJ. 7.
Hunter Of virginia managed that bill In the sen,
ate as SOU manage this dill now. W" haV" hXed
the duty 10 yer cent lower than h. DID =,
There Mr. President. IL the uniform action or
democrats from the foundation Of the Govern
mont taxing coal and the same Is true or IRON ore.
Tho duty OF which We have reduced lower IMAM
Inc Democrats OYER did prior 10 III" war; ana
,ot Won turn around and tell MS II Is Il Democratic
principle. A., nj,
Ana mat IT Is pcrndy" broke In Mr. Pngh
CDcm. AlaD -, IT, ,,.,. -
Mr. German Yos pcrn1y. That will become a
common word row. I suppose. The Senator from
N.v-York and his distinguished felow-citiIcn or
Ncw-yori wan, 20 have iron and coal free. They
,hlnk ther hnve discovered 4 new prlnclple ana