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

! land, which consume the coal of the two viryinIs.
and Maryland and Pennsylvania. I'VE are near,
to it," the Canadians said. we can deliver n.
coal there and drive the Americans out Of tneir ave-
territory. Give US free coal and will sweep M.
American industry from New England" II you dS
| you will place in the Canadian treasury none;
which ought to go into the American Treasury Y ".
were thus asked to permit the greatest combms.
knows have trusts enough 10 deal with now
snail never agree that foTegn trust shall enter our
territory ana take the substance from our peopA
II, when the bill came here. there had been co.,
pied wH has. coal M P % s9e for Su
Your coal shall come in. We will give you the New.
re Of dP omq coal 0f from no o
Indiana Western Pennsylvania and the Virginia
west OF me bo Is IN favor po ~ frs % w
aid advocate such proposition. II s,sts
esewhere by resp2ns6de m bat i9ai ", would ny
very last act OF the Canadian PARLIAMENT on ni
subec Which heye a'9 hos Done hhSs M.
ro ooa ibese gren Western states sixty esu,
= J tnn Of 30 rounds or 60 cents as they lew h
on n ton of 1000 pounds why should we give up
the American Interest Wno can nG q IN IL pra'
but as have rad bef2r Win re rGn 70 as sb. care
weary the Senate with the details in regard to Il
THE SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Mr.. President understand there is only Other
serious proposition involved in this controversy, ana
that is the everlasting subject Of sugar Our Pc
publican friends on the other side. with great gen.
cralship. saw from the beginning the weak point 10
our line. In the construction Of the Mckinley 6l
they made free sugar the pivot. 50 that they might
pu, OF their own factories. They attempted % a.
cure free sugar by fghting US when We attempted
10 reverse their Mckinley act and tTlttng US with
going back and putting upon the dutiable list an
article which they put upon the free .st They
animosltv and the feelings which are natural with
us against increased duties on ANYTHING that Ia.
their par:v 70 charge. as they did ali sorts Of bad
motives against the men who were IN favor OF put
ting sugar the dutlable list They t"itted Us
upon the floor and you found i upon the street,
You had scarcely gotten INTO the cons. israton .;
whether we were not selling 10 a trAst. Ias
men who made the trust became suddenly vrtuon
it so astutely to really trouble great many hon.
men inside and outside Of this chamber.
var hattie between the two sides You have con.
Quoted It. If not upon the highest plane as wen as
ra m2r9 That That You domoralzei some q eI
forces and made them run to the bomb-proof fO'
fear they might be shot IS true natg the s Sor nRi
statements which have been put forth 10 ie'noraI1.
them. and It is not unnatural that they should nave
toned to shot and shell have never yet anchet
because We know that no mater how ds'astel
Senator's was necessary to us.
NECESSARY TO THE TREASURY.
We knew more than that that a fair duty "a
sugar was the first consideration 10 the Treasury
Your legislation has left MS bankrupt until we has
been compelled 70 sell bonds. As the dis,ingushsd
chairman OF the Committee on Finance SAID. / vas
our purpose in framing the bill 70 give % the Treas
ury a surplus and 10 remove from the people sy
fear OF the Government not carrying ont us oc.:
through 70 increase the bonded debt II We 10 NJ
get our bill through that may. and probably VIII
Mr President I speak Of the Poreslden, q ne
United States with nothing but the kindes 'esahss
feelings for him. / believe h. is one Of the mo.
remarkable men ever in pubic life. IN ne as
the globe gave him my constant unrcniuJ
labor 10 elect him the frs; time he was a cant5ai.
moral courage TO walk through the slime and ata
and uphold him. l supported MS nomnlton ia
the second his tms ;aPnsn IN MOI the sSg u ~
and from the beginning Of his campaign 70 the ca
stood by my friend. The Senator rom 1aio , .s
Brce) who gave to the domination u VT ., D;sg
land his substance and his time ana everything
that man can give 20 serve gre', C orussi
again in 1872. as matter o. policy. by ! W" W..
the distinguished Senator from Ohio and the .- II;
the bate nag in that state ana ,he Senator from
North carolina, never permitted anything .o sY
We did it with an admiration for the man wa
belief that he would serve his country Es s, ~:
| dd il. above al. in order that w might M"
Democratic control In this Government
NOT IN DEBT TO THE PRESIDENT.
port, never subscrvient. swayoi by the wan'
OF patronage or by patronage. ready % stand via
him whatever was right He has no cause VI
complaint against ne. I am not his debtor TX.
him answer for himself. But in the campasn
Sc when mems cheeks were bancnei Win ie~'
my friend the Junior senator from New-Jersv
CMr Smith active. the Senator from W.
(Mr Brlce). and | and the distinguishes SER.
from New-York Mr HID, who. | regret no" ",
poses the bill went 10 III front T. lad in n, .'
A
Comfort 70 the country We were ardent IN hat
talk. We had a right to tax hOnor'bf am "a;
stra ghtforward manner with nothing concss'I viii
nothing 10 conceal. and did nothing except WIN
louisiana through it's two Senators. then tie az
distinguished men who occupied a seat m th,s 0o,I
Randall lie, Gibson and Edward ID. Waite. VIZ aly
10 know before entered upon the SA"thrS,
with no threat with no inquiry excep, ihai wr II.
policy OF the party was to be under the appaten'I
freetrade resolutions adopted az chicago ME-
great deal of talk after the most careful cohsuer
tion. the candidate OF our party told thenl a. ~
had told the public through his letter th n.,-ss
that 1t should place a fair duty upon dn'i hT net
ticles. revenue duty; that the bill when na ., n.
Mills bill the Democratic party would Act, ne
junior Senator from New-Jersey tMr. Sm SIM mn.yssg
did that giving our time and our money m Of tie
thing that men can give Tor me suvV 49,, ,,',shet
party We conferred with all those u's''"'
We we're not at Tho conference with the the '9 Tsy
wanted 10 know II the Democratic organLatv. ,,a
which we were a part put the same co.'s 1 ~ prp
upon IL and would be In favor 81 tnat me " rrsnt
cedure hereafter. They said 10 rs frankly we %
TO tell our people the truth. We do not " csnt
press YOU To give n single fraction ot a cen ,rrnh
Louisiana but we Only want 70 know me la
At that solemn conclave we all said res' IL
dutlahie article Il is be and must be ne ,isr,:
stone bv which will overthrow Mchh"'
YOU shall have IT..
NEVER CHARGED WITH PERF1DY BEro"
Mr. President I would have given anythlhs
reason for the interest Of my own people WI" ~,
represent in consonance Of my own views ulV ~
subject n could have had free sugar all slohs N
line could not have It without violating 'n' ,.'n
that have made for myself not today pu. dug
the beginning Of my career-for Ialr n in All MY
on all dutlable articles But above an, III IL ever
public career no man. no living being, MAJ ns thar
charged me with perfidy sNo soul can -, 80 mat
| ever made "A promise ABOUT public or prNanrsr 10
ters that ala not carry II had me Ping out
do H. These two Senators and myself Gar ras 10.
the pledge Of our party whose candida.' sIhbeted
dorsed by us have stood here ana De-" I, s due