New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-21


protection" a telegram from Youngstown. Ohio. an
nouncing the shipment Of a large invoice OF nnshed
iron to India That" exclaimed MI Wheeier' Is
the tribute to the Wilson Tariff BILL when opeheu
the markets of the world to the products oil the
United States
Mr. Hutchinson Dem Tex.) considered Mr. Bay
ards words as i-timed and unwarranted, but ne
would not vote for the resolution OF censure De-
cause IL was a brutal declaration against an nom
orabe citizen words which he did not intend as
an insult to the people.
STATE PRIDE MOVES MIR. WILLIS.
Mr. Willis CIsep.. Del.). Of whom Mr. Bayard is
constituent, said he could not give his consent 10
the passage Of the first resolution standing win MT
Draper Rep. Mass) He would move an amend
ment to the second resolution. declaring the sense OF
the House be that diplomatic officers shouiu not
make partisan speeches. by adding the words. nor
sneak In dispa "a cement Of the American people.
His first reason for opposing the resolution OF
censure Mr.. Willis said was matter Oh STATE
pride 81 respect Mr.. Bayard as a gentleman, as
man Of force, and distinguished citlzeh Vi MY
State And while cannot but believe KNOWING
him as / do that ne Is natural-born arstocra''
posing as a democrat. that he Is feudailstc IN MS
instincts. not in touch with the masses carrying III
his personality the paradox of the lord combined
with the yeon an yet am also willing 10 oeheVS
that these qualities give him standing al the
British Court which man Of different cast might
not have"
III d
eested in the report Of the minority whether or not
the House had Jurisdiction OF the matter ana
further. such action as that proposed In the nrst
resolution might result. as fnfimated oy NESTS
Draper and McCreary. in seriously imparhg the
usefulness not only OF Mr.. Bayard. but OF the en-
tire automatic service Mr.. Willis followed with
some general remarks the tendency to toadyism
which was manifest in some Americans anu sdiu
that every generation might be depended on 10 pro
duce its own specimens of this class he saiu thal
was not necessarily a great man pe.""s' no
had a great brain. ITO be truly great ne must
have a great heart a great soul and great love,
which will put him in sympathy and touch win the
people" There was an unfortunate appheauoi'
continued Mr.. Willis. to the case under cohs'oeia
ton of the words of the wise man. that as NY
causeth the ointment of the apothecary 10 SEM
forth sinking odor. SO doth niue ioiiy o''"S
shame to wisdom and honor.
Referring to Mr.. McCrearys statement that the
American people were back OF the Ambassador III
this matter Mr.. Willis said that the gentleman
from Kentucky had got his dramatis persohae SOME
What mixed Instead Of the American people being
behind the Ambass the Ambassador was be-
hind the American people. In the matter OF pro-
lection he and the President and the whole Demo-
cratic party were long way behind the peopie' So
far indeed that they were not likely to eaten up
They reminded him Of the horserace over In BATH
more The last entry was an animal OF inferior
breed but carrying high head and gracelui talI'
s IIe se my ANU horse and when the
was and the scrub had been distanceo; h sue
drh not d nS Sou see how my
drives everything before HIM! Qaugnter1 -, Au az
said Mr. Willis the President dr a1n ms eveerythng
before them
DENATIONALIZED AMERICANS
In closing his remarks. Mr.. Willis SAID;
There are men holding subordinate places IN me
feet xSo s as OF Ts ss ga the
lang
s. Ss saS Thss 9s s4n es
everything that comes from abroad Is better than
ners and adopt foreign politics that contract foreign
marriages praise foreign institutions ana iesve
gize for the battle Of Bunker HilI. Gaughter and
welcomed at the feet Of royalty and believe in II
and would be proud 10 eat dirt II they c9aia eat !,
sristocratic. broken-down snob, equity hah-diotic
lord better than an nen e the
rotten product of and effete system, Is bet
S sr sn cheeks the nd As Of
1 M sd naw Nth vi
lis blood pure the waters Of castalia with feet
Me- Sx Is The he S By the
rows filled with the ozone of God and feeling him.
sandafd ' By WSch the difference can be marked
wish to draw that standard here before the young
men of this House. who trust. will be In 1t. its
S s an. are land
is just one standard OF distinction; appropriately
greater knowledge and better morals (Applausej
ordinate to that. do not care to beyond that.
Old Mat Pryor's epitaph was good enough for me.
Ills epitaph was:
Here lies Mat Pryor.
Descended from Adam and Eve
If any can rank higher.
Use willing TO give him leave
Applause)
Mr.. Willis was heard with great interest and he
closed with appeal not 10 pass the resolution OF
censure.
MR.. TURNER DEFENDS MIR. BAYARD.
Mr.. Turner (Dem.. Ga.) closed the debate against
the resolutions in strong speech. defending the
Ambassador from the charges made against him
and affirming that he right in saying what no
did. He introduced the Chandler and Hanna inter-
views and some comments thereon to prove the
correctness OF Mr.. Bayards assertion that Pro
lection has done more to corrupt public life. to
Danish men of Independent mind from public coun-
ellis and to lower the tone of National representa-
ton than any other single cause" The charges Of
Mr.. Chandler had not been denied by any one Mr..
At this statement Mr.. Grosvenor rose and asked
81 decline to YIELD" said Mr. Turner THE gem
was careful not to mention the charges made
Mr. Turner suppressed fear Of the results issuing
from the continued existence Of the power of pro-
Ssons snSua be
tons OF financial policy when the spirit Of liberty
seross 81 the sea expressed his opinion Of the eect Of
It's existence in our National life. this impudent
~oc. n and ssd p 3 y
said Mr.. Turner. with great earpestness Il would
protection naked through the world" Applause2
the fact was that the resolutions trained forty
ngf he az ertfO at