The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-12-12
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Presidents Long Message
Read in Congress-.
OUR PRESENT FINANCIAL SYSTEM.

Uuh PhEOENI flNANVlAb oISlhA.
Ho Makes o Number OF Suggestions Re-
earding Reform Of the Laws Now
Existing-Tslks About Banks
and Those Gold Bonds.
The message Of President Cleveland
has been read In congress
This report eontains the main features
OF the paper. Only the reference to the
report OF cabinet officers, that have
bean printed and matters OF less Inn
portance have been eleminated.
Measage 70 Congress OF the United States:
!, The nsfernblaee within tie nations Legislative
hsllg Of those charged With The duty OF making
Jaws for the benefit Of a generous apd free peo-
lpae 1r6presstvely suggests the exaotinS oDnsa-
( 1iou and inexofsble responsibility involved m
shelr tasl, at tho threshold Of such labor now 70
Z be undertaken bY the congress oS the United
States, a,,din t1o discharge of an erecutiTe
duty. epjoined l,y tho oonstitution, submit
shiS cominunication containing brief state.
tuens Of the condition OF our national afnirs ana
recommending Rioh legislation as seems 10 me-
/, neccsser.rand e.rpedtent.
The history Of our recent dealings With other
nations ana our peaceful relations with them as
this time additionally de1nonstsnte inc eosan. n.
taRo Of consistently sdhertng to firm but JUST
foreign policy frse, from envious or abitious
national schemes anA characterized by entire
honesty and sincerity.
During the past rear. pursuant to law OF
coueresS, commissioners were appointed to the
Antwerp Industrial exposition. Though the
participation Of American exhibitors fel far
short OF completely Illustrating or national inse-
uuity md induatItsl achievements yes 1t was
s ,orita cfe<litable. tn view OF tho brief time a.
lowed for preparation. 5.
have 0ndeatored to impress upon the Bel
Ri1m government the needlessness and posi-
! 1--we harnfulnessof its restrictions upon the
: importation OF certain Of our food products
and have strongly urged that the rigid supervi-
ston and inspection under our laws are amply
4 .SuHimeat % prcyeas the e1portatton from THIS
couhtry OF diseased cattle and nnwholesome
{ meesS.
has been followed by o general prevalence
iof Deaoc and order. II appearing at an early
t,oSSgn Of ghe !nsnSrection that It's course would
; hali for unusual Hntohfulness On the part ef
eats eoyesnment our naval fofce In tho haroor
& a. Rto jsnerio was strengthened. This pre-
nAustou J. am satis&ed, tended 10 restrict tho
+ fssue 6oa simple tsial Of strength between the
i6Jresihxn government and the Insurgents ana 70
Svess eosnpIc which ut times seemed
}mmtaerk Our arm attitude Of neutrality Was
FSainsain,d % the end. The Insurgents re-
.Ieetyedno encouragement OF eventual asylum
4 lsion1 our commanders, and suoh opposition as
.ehey encountered was fol. the protection Of our
5 pomnsrce snd was clearly tussiAed BY public
serious tsnsionof relations having arisen
/. 90 tho close Of the war between Brazil ana
Z a0cgsugsl lby reasons nf the escape ct the insur-
aont Admiral paGAma and hin followers. The
9sisnaty cniceS Of our representatives to those
countries Wero eneYtcd for the protection OF
the subjects, Of either within tho territory OF
the ofhArr althouah the government OF Brazil
= vas only notified that the commercial arrange
rnert existing between the United States and
\ s,sst eoitrny based On tho third section Of the
Snria law Of 1890, was abragated on August %.
s iSok hy tj,e taking easot Of the tarih law In
.foroe that government subfequenty notined
M Of its Intention TO terminate suoh arrange
iEent on the drst day Of January; 1868. In tbs
exercise sf tho Fight soserved h the arrange
fnartt hetIgeet the two countries. Attention 70
thee eoorrespopdence between the secretary Of
STATE and the Brazilian minister on this sub
'teck
Tre commission organized under the conven-
taon yhkdi we had entered into With Chill for
de settasnent OF the outstanding claims OF
eech aovefnmens against tho other adjourned
az de eutt of the period stipulated for its cen.
Distance, leaving undetermined q number Of
AMaxicsa cases which had been duly present.
: Cd These claius are not barred and negotaa-
,tions ara In progress for the submission 70 o
hoW tribunal
: + C& shA ,f7sh Of March last new treaty with
6lH36 "a fourth regulation Of emigration was
GrnSd 40 washington, and % August 18th II
S0ceiyed she sanction eef the senate. Ratihoa-
don on the part Of Cnina and formal etohanse
are asnsted 10 give effect to shis mutually ben
ieaeial convention.
- A gratifying recognition Of tho uniform i'm.
partially Of this country towards oil foreign
etaeos wss manifested BY the co-incident re-
Quest Of the Chinese and Japanese governments
that the agents Of the United States should,
within ploper limits afford projection to the
SUBJECTS ps the otho. during tho suspension or
4 diplomatic relations duo 10 state Of war
Tnis delicate ofioe WAS accepted, and mis-
apprehension which gave rise to the belief that
tp aAordAng this kindly unofficial protection
our agents would exercise the same.
Authority which the withdrawn agents OF the
SslNrereats had exercised wss promptly cor
5, ,eoted. although tho war between China and
japan e1idangerI no policy OF the United
t6tates. IL deserves uYgreavest considera tton
NV .aasor, OF It's disturbance OF our growing
commercial inter ests In the two countries ana
she increased dangers which may result % our
citizens domicilei or sojourning In the interior
rf China acting under stipulation In our
treaty with Korea. Crhe first concluded with
4 western power.) felt constrained at tho
beginning Of the controversy to tender our good
offices to induce IN amicable arrangement OF
che initial difnculty growing out Of the Japa-
nese demands for On administrative reform In
Korea but the unhappy precipitation OF actual
,hostilities defeated this kindly purpose. De-
p.oring the destructive war between the two
most powerful OF the eastern nations and an1-
ious shat our commercial interests
ruoy be preserved and thdt the safety OF our
lcitizens there shalt not be jeopardised, would
mot hesitate to head any intimation that our
friendly aid for t;ls h6porable termination OF
.hostinties would be acceptable to both beili-
gerents.
A convention hns been finally concluded for
the settlement by arbitration Of the prolonged
dispute with Ecuador grown out OF the pro-
.eeedIngs against Emilio Santos, naturalIsed
citizen Of the United States.
Our relations with the republic OF France
continue to be such rs should exist between
nations 30 long bound together by friendly
sympathy and similarity in their form Of gov
ernmont
fho recent cruel assassination Of the pyesi-