The morning times., 1895-12-18
UNANIMOUS IN APPROVAL.
Expressions of Mem bers and Senntors
on the Message


| on the Message.
At both ends of the Capitol comments
on the message were fIcely made, and
below are given the expressions of some
of the more prominent members of both
Houscs: rr.,
Mr. Brice Dem., Ohio-The idea OF ap-
pointing II commission suggests long
continuance of the discussion. Coniinis-
sions dra wing q per diem TO not conclude
their IaDors sIIs-dIly, and no one can
reii wrcn ,Iirs couini,ssion would cease U"
draw Its per dicni-
Mr. uuiil.nu DEM, Md.-It is very
tnoruugp. eIupna.ic, ana strong America, :.
message. Ii looks very inucn as II tie
rresIurut in,etiur,i 4, ,.ii"rce III. Monro'
doctrine.
Democrat, ana kepipncsns come together
WITH Ole accord 4 aiIi Iur war aiiu- ires'
coinage.
,p,,.udiu The itiat,er-is still open to
arbitration. and 1 am sure England VIII
finally consent.
as strong ana abie STATE paper, one
tnas. will rank witt any state paper is
,uru by any Administrations.
Mr. auikner, Dem, W va has message
may affect the SaI,sbary ministry before
the Enrusu prlIpe minister gets through
with Ia. He must stand up now or go
unaer- There can, be no such thinS as
a back town on TIE part OF che thiteu
States The Congress will inoorse ana
support the frcs.uviit III tn. stand lie has
taken.
mr. Voorhees,, Dcm., Ind indorse
every word OF the message. IL strikes
the right Key, and will peet-with u
sympainctic response In the heart of every
American.
pl.ascu with ii. N Is real American
doctrine.
AR. wheeler, DEM, Ala.-It is very
abie frank, patriotic, ana stdtesnIannke
IN NOR mn Will nt lDDrDNs.Q DIV the
country generally.
Mt.'i,i1is siaur, neII., Pa.--The appointment
and wise. Congress has no information
upon the Sub1ect, ana We should not make
any Legislative move until we are in
teilgenuy informed of the whole propo-
sitioD.
Mr. Sayres, DEM, TeXas-'.I most
heartily approve the measure in every
detail"
, .'sappose.n II was suggested, that it
We don't want war" was the quick
reply, but If IL must come, We We pre-
pared for it; 80 let it come
Mr.. Taylor, KEEP, .Omo-The President
IN his message on the Venezuelan question
has splenuluiy risen from tue mono,onous
level of an un-Anierlcan administrator.
Mr.. DoilIyer, Rep, Iowa-The President
represeHts, the settled purpose of the
American people to defend tne territorial
rights OF Tue nations OF this hemisphere
against European aggression. Since Great
mas only one course open, and tnat is 10
carefully determine for itself what tie
rights Of Venezula are, and then to de
fend them with the whole power OF the
United States.
Mr.. Walker, Rep, Mass.-I think that
the message Will ne almost unanimously
approved ny the members of eltber party
were it from President it had elected
Mr. Grosvenor-The message is strong,
clpan-cutS demand for the observance an :
defense of the Monroe doctrine, and IN
the light of the dispatches from the british
government, it is only a little short or
ueci;irationf OF war unless England re-
ceIes or seeks further diplomacy.
Mr.. Cunmings-The message breathes
the spirit of Thomas Jefferson, James Mon
roe, and Andrew jackson. President
CleveiaDds action stands IN strong con-
ytrast with the cowardly action OF Lord
salisbury in Armenian affairs.
Mr. BARTLETT am glad TO see that the
President has decided III favor of resisting
the aggressions OF Great britain in respect
To the boundary dispute. We should 1orce
Great, Britain to retede from her position
and relinQuish the territory.
Mr.. McCreary-It is vigorous, positive.
and able. AS reaffirmation OF the Mon
.oe~ doct riDe it will attract wide atten-
tioD, and, I believe, be generally indorsed