The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-05

IL WE REM0N NETIzE.

We have had doubt. distrust, hard
times and panic ever since 1873. While
the brunt of this disaster and unrest
has unouestionablY fallen upon the
United States, yet Europe has not
escaped, and her trade and finances
are now both seriously crippled and
there is no present discernable chance
of their being any better during the
life of this generation, unless the
cause of this stringencY is removed.
1t is true that the Eankers Of Europe
as we'll as those of The United States,
are,in the main, opposed to remonetlza-
tion. and it is also true that the mil
lionaires are opposed and money has
great weight in politics as in every
thing else, yet the feeling among the
people that this long panic has been
enough grows stronger and stronger as
the hours fly. The people, the voters,
the active forces in business and gov
ernment, hqYe determined that our
national financial policy must change.
We must haye a chance even II the
plutocrats are disobliged. In this the
people in Europe deeply sympathlSe
and if We remonetize only few years
at most will elapse ere Europe will
be forced to follow suit. The pressure
from the masses of the people there
will grow more Teslstless every day,
with the object lesson of our restored
prosperity before their eyes. This will
force the governments to change and
the German parliament will be the
first TO follow us notwithstanding the
imperial edict has gone forth that
Germany must follow England.
A few of the shrewd and wide-awake
financiers of Europe have had the hon
est manhood to say that if we remon-
etize they must follow or see the
trade of the world concentrated
here. The business of the world,
be it not forgotten, is yet done
in silver, and it will as inevitably
flow to US upon The passage OF
free coinage law as that
water will run down hill. This is the
force which will bring the mill men
and manufacturers of Europe to their
senses, These will eventually handle
the bankers and both together will
give the law, the free coinage law to
the governments and their rulers. 1t is
none but coward or money tricksteT
who, in this country now stands out
against the fully crystalized sentiment
In favor of resumption. They are bold
tricksters, these men who demone.
tized silver, but the people have at last
awakened to the enormity of the IN
Jury inflicted and the correction is
coming in resistless tide. 1t will
sweep the puny opposition from its
path as the hurricane sweeps the chaff
before it.
IL must come or the people will as
sumo the task of correcting matters in
their own rough and rude but effective
ways, The same condition is upon US
that the republicans of Rome faced,
and the people are thinking seriously
of applying the Roman remedy--throat
cutting. How much better would it
be if we yielded to the pressure in time
to save the flow of blood. To do so
would be an act of wise policy, of
mercy and of wisdom. What stronger
urging can we make? The attitude OF
the government in this matter of silver
demonstration will constitute the
wonder of The future. Here are men
capable Of building up the greatest
government earth has ever seen-and
capable also of defending it, too, who,
coward-like, have surrendered to the
plutocrats of New York and London,
q power which would crumble in an
hour, were the people once to move
against them.