The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

70 do IL with the TeaerNaNon thet tney VIII
instantly devote themselves to nev crusade srsns,
Whatever spsscnss have been sde in defence Of ,hs
fro wcs, yitspis " bo ousSt 10 Savs besS
itesdsd ~ ms s.nse % fs.p.p'ibnti 20 ths yhole
pisesd their satdofs ompromi,nsly.. except Tor
temporary purposes on toe side OF unrestricted frse
Il. evident thu, there Il no sround Tor ,hsi h or
bad a, u is could be resting place whsrs our man
yiye. can fssitsb sh themselves and have sore toun
SsSn t9y 'hf .nSers re- b IRON ga, by no Foundation
tor orr in,diousy raised That this bill should
snS bi possibly can b. We're this bin 70 rs,. both
fbis result va. inevitable Although this bill pro
fsssed 20 epen 20 the msnutsotufsts nsw .t, ot ps0s
q THIN, me moment, cam. to bs Defended on INT.
other ground than the principles Of free trade Hence
G soun I ob 1S psS SS we AT @ 70 b Gsu
sion Of ibe principles which under. the whole qnss
upon these pfncip.s bat ultimate decision By tn.
,bst ..ns q should on ov.f h
sn, h lSg nature o.n Sssr /, no NOR. q. ts
psopi. that The last word has not yet bee said
and that the subject has not yet been exhausted or
Mr.. Reed then gave history OF protection.
and argued that our prosperity was due to It
lie concluded his speech as follows:
:Pssg6.s !5oss;d o.. ;uPgc;on. q: I..
s u with sssme.
al TANKS should overturn its own brea,uorks as the
ocS sh1.y Of *. S s5n
hn co ep6 Sai fo in sch K not tie history Of the
world .uss is not sven, the example OF Insl.nd
6F revenue. Ss.d @
s IL. only G%PG Ss, gsssnd Fears FOR We .one
have 10 our border, ne pOpal.on and the wsGSs ne
which insure, to US the most improved mschinery
sG fSf az TO
Of sSa with AZ my heart p SS
lection sIs ld until no r1a dar.s TO invade our
future which BY that time will not be unksown-
SPEAKER cRIsP's SPEECH.
Mr.. Crisp's appearance at the desk OF Mr..
Clark Dem, Mo- 9nd ne rsc9ggnltiop By tho
the signal for applause and cheering, equalling
in its intensity and enthuslesm that which
floating population Of the House driited over
TO the Democratic side Of the House and stood
about in the aisles around Mr.. Crisp.
Mr.. Crisp said he was EN- barrassed by the
feeling that he would be unable to meet the
S Ss ao OF f oa &
Just. listened Conceding that the cause Of pro-
advocate. he would address himself to the task
OF showing that that policy could not be
rights Of tho people Of the United states. Mr..
Reed had pointed out the prosperity and high
snd ssd ha
But he gave no reason In proof that they were
due to protection. MT MI Crisp Crisp said that this
thrown years ago By the gentleman from New
York Is. s. Cox from whose we'll known speech
longs to that class OF people. said the Speaker,
who believe that scarcity should be prohibited
ereotd pe n.h rich BY
The minority in their report on the Tariff
bill. said that foreiglers paid the tax laid BY
the customs law which is inconsistent with
associates, and with We known principles
this side OF the House upon its incon sistency
because torso 9th. We do not agree with him.
some benighted Republican believed this. but
the truth was that 1t had been exploded thirty
or and Rdd vas ssSn o. the long line
after the other, by the advocates of the system
that the foreigner paid the tax. In 1897, eaid
on witch was sci 200. 1.-THE toreiene q paid paid
privilege Of selling $fs 600 worth Of goods I'm in
the United states. and the foreigner paid the
The Speaker pointed out the various changes
OF argument advanced oy. protective adyo-
Gates IN support Of the tariff system. the last
one Of which H. that II is necessary to the well =
fare OF labor. The Democratic theory is that
free competition in production will more stead
year Is Infinitely preferable to 81 a day for
For aRrtg gssrs ss sGP'SH' 9r.p
the PS nsd sssn snSdsaSornG to
pfom.e AND h9ps 81 nI rsdaesd
Entrusted them with power to effect their
promises. The bill brought In here may n ot be
AZ ideal bill every gentleman on this side may
find objection to some detail OF lit - But with
TONS We ON this side have decided tba I0f tHis
bill Is a step In the right direction. and that we
Speaker said:
G.ntlsmsn on the other side demand that the Demo.
revenue the deficiency estimated %
from me passage Of This BIN and proper
By an tax On SRsf.y s5eo
ron tas On SSanss and Earning: Of eotpSSsoS
.ApplAu.s And what remains We propose 20 meet BY
expenditure of our revenues
Mr.. Crisp appealed to the Democrats to stand
together and support the bill and thereby add
people. lGreat APPLAUSE
CHAIRMAN WILSON CLOSES THE DEBATE.
Mr.. Wilson Dem. W. Val. who closed the
debate. began his speech as follows:
Ma. srfARFEi We might well rest the discussion
where was EFF BY n. gentleman FROM dsorgla q his
S"I G9is az 20 Nj
..s NrSs the the Sn me Ss'T SSys
But history has not proved the force Of their arRu-
upon ss : really
the WhS Sav sAS Uss Sssa ia as
m, n Rs so1r.s Of 1h. Sss sd mus. apOoSIs to
Of si% RI 9' f
titui argument which my friend from Michigan (Nr
BurroNs brings into the House at every ConKEeas like
= elnster Of wax flowers under glass case Loud
Laughter and applause would like TO reply also In
he same spirit OF friendship and good nature TO the
gsnuemAn from Iowa Mr. Dolliver, in reminding tue
House that at one point In his life he narrowly 60
capped being pupil ~ mine ~ great school Of learn
Ing. II was narrow escape. but. Judging from his
degeneration. II was miss that good as a mile
Laughter and applause want to say he was not a
pupil OF mine Il Is said OF Dr. Johnson that he de-
elArsd that you could make good deal even OF .
seoiehmAn y you caught him young And ! might
have been able TO make something o. Democratic
Mr. DoiyeD IL be had come under my teaching in his
'Arly lie. Laughter and app auss
The RentlsmAn from Maine tMr Reed appeared to-
iAy In role far different from that which he usually
)ccnples when he makes his appearance the ususs
lie laid aside his usual way OF debating great public
questions and gave US set oraton But after ali hs
main ATgument was that which 10 heard In every
in the United States for the last thriy
cara Se have drawn all eur prosperity from Law OF
congress and not from the gifts OF Almighty God. |
Applause! But the gentleman from Maine will not 20
urther than VIII IN singing the praises OF
non country. wiAh 20 remind the gentleman from |
dame that We hAVs grown great and have prospeTsd
nd have increased III numbers and have increased In
Az OF Congress can stand IN the way OF |
IstorJs progress Democratic ApplAuse.l You NAV |
Iame Mehney laws, ana IN the prugreGs OF humanity
hey will be trAmped under foot You cannot muIIls |
cence or Danish art You may place tArtn burdens |
n every industry OF the country, and Stl enterprise
.u psTseVsrs and prevail them Men will seek IN
II possible ways TO better their condition aud
II men will advance. out OF those constant troubes
Ia hat