The evening times., 1895-12-10
WILL WORK IL .HARMoNY.
IkPEicHMEAToF BlvARD
Continued From Fir~, Page.

He recalled how. some years aga, Lord,
Sackviiie West was rccdlri az the request
/ OF MT. Eayard. thea Secretary of state
| Tor writing a purely persoIisii letter in
| which he expressed he oplninu tlat
1 British interests IN the Unifcd State> wogM
not be iBlurad by tnc success Of the .Dsnn-
cratc party IN the eicCtioH s.iOn To ,.ccur.
BAIARD's BOSTON. .sREEGii,,., ,,.
| He referred to the speech at Boston.
I England. by Hr. BayaTd, on The "a of
August III which ne had sail Ih, Americans
I were Turbulent and pftcEtInes violent
| people. who needed a master band to guide
I theu- In dong this Ar. BaFari had srnssIr
! Inisrrpfeseniei and trdduccd the Irople Of
America. In order To i.ra.se hhe, RErsisienl
] Mr.. Baydrd hai found II necessary 10 abuse
/ and insult The people he was supposed 10
represent.
| AR; Dineley tholg ght Mr. Crisp had entirely
avoided the question at issue and had eli
| dcavored IL bcfog IT by bringing up the
| question Of protection and the merits Of
| the Mckinley bill or the Wilson bill. Mr.
| BIyard had SO far forgotten that lie reI're-
ssnted the entire people nf tue country
as to deiulnce upon Il iiubiie PLATFORM
in England cue-iialf the American peupe
by asserting thIt the system OF pr,te,'t ion
they had at one time adaptcd was every
/, thing that WAS bad.
Mr.. Crisp regarded the question of free
trade or protection as an academic e4ie,
world wide. discussed every where.
Mr.. DinsIey aSk'r, .in. Nris,a If lie would
approve the language % Mr. Bi yard il he
tomorrow. should ATTACK III pubic the al
9
In unmea sured terms as heing destructive
OF the business interests Of tile country ~
Mr.. DuGley also asked thar gentleman
whether he believed than I'M amijsiSsahnr'of'
all the people ofthe United States had the
right to go on u foreign platform and de
noun"e one-llalI or more "i The people oil the
Well" Mr.. Crisp began To answer, in a
he>itating way. u" ! Fttt NAV
TIE pause was filled with laughter from
the Republicans. ''- e - -+ -
II" Mr.. Crisp resumed. IAN not
dipiomatist, and do not know ANYTHING
about international law. hat II seams to me-
that any citizen OF The United States. no
matter IN what CAPACITY. has the right TO
give his honest conviction an anv rccuaIIIiu
question Applause on the democratic
side.) 81 ti ..y.u,4 ..-I,.ff
Mr.. Dingley-Has an anIha assador If the
right on foreign platform?
Mr.. Crisp-He should always tell the
Mir. Dingiey-I musi - thai ! am sur
prised that the gentleman rom Georgia
would approve the cunduct Of lnit,I
states ambassador in going nu a 'pIiiiic
platform in London and making such \
SPEECH II Il former minister il;id gone un
pie who favored the free cninage of sill
yer at the ratio "f iG to- l the Indignation
of the gentleman from Georgia, am sure,
would have been ut once aroused and he
would have seen the ifnprnprlcty 'uf such
conduct.
Mr.. Crisp: Il ask the gentleman from
Maine. whether lie believes that the IAN
gUage cited in the resolution furnishes good
grounds for the impeachment Of Mr.. BAY
af,l?'' @
Mr.. Dingley: I am not arguing that
question fderisiVe laughter from 'ihe DuI,ls !.
ocrat3c side). But 1 NAV say that. in NV
personal Judgment of this matter, It.,is a.
case in which perhaps Impeachment nias
not he the proper remedy; but THIS House.
representing the American people. should
condemn such action on the part of its
ambassador to England. Republican an
plause-l ,-f ~ ..l .,f..