The morning times., 1896-10-16
BRYAN Grows Personal
Continued Prom First Page.

to this money question his great ability
"Mr. Ingersoil is now using his great
weapon, Eiulcule,- against silytr. Let me
, siion you wha. he Ci,ce s;ar. ol the other
isde oil Tile question and he Will have TO
taik a long while before he can answer
what he has said on our side tnink 1t
fair for us 10 assume that we st1ii nave
With us all those who have not been able
TO answer themselves Here is WHAT ne
said in q speech some years ago 20 the
farmers, w,sicn mas Deep pu'nished III
pamphlet form:
= ror my part, Go rot ask any ,nter-
excepl to undo the wrong 1t has done:
/ 40 not ask that money be MADE out on
netuing. 1 do not ask Tor the prosperity
born oI paper, bus do ask fCr tie re-
none slZaIioH OF SILVER.
- Silver was demone.ized by fraud. III
was an imposl don upon every solvent man.
a iri,ad .pon ever! IL, noness GeDi9r I'm ~ 'ns
was done in the interest or avarce ana
greed and should be undone by honest men.
/ ne farmers siiouiu xo.e oiiiy rOf stch iLen
as are able and willing TO guard ana au-
vance tie interests or labor.
My friends, ,hat is what he said when
lie talked to the farmers some years ago.
Whas he said then was true, It is tfLe
now.
QUOTES FROM HALsTEAD.
NO" VIII you GO.ice li.au olie OF the
most distinguished journalists OF the day,
one Ol HOSt tIIfincUJ fntii Al piO
fcsson, Mr.. Murat hlistead. is doing, all
iie can TO maintain the gold standard IN
ms country; On the 24tn OF october
1877, Mr.. Hals,ead said: .,a
This British gold policy was the WORK
or experls only. Evasion was essential 10
success in IT., and possibly, because coin
was not in circulation and being out OF
pubic view, could be .ampered WITH With-
Ou. attracting public attention. The moio-
metallic syBtcin OF tile great creditor ma
lion was thus imposed upon the great
L "a. "a. .I.aN
MI. ualsleau Cats 4. u british policy.
All We ask Is To replace british poiicy
sIGh AN American financial policy. In
another place in his letter he explains the
.netais support ana regulate each other.
Ihe two AFFORD adequate basis for an album
p ana San pe
that are often prepared and always op-
posed to the general welfare
but l Min go to larger men, John g.
sentative OF those Democrats who believe
in the guld standard. spoke on this subject
in 1878. In that speech he says:
"s1his country must not cease ana VIII
not cease until the INDUSTRIAL classes arr
iIlly and finally emareipated from the
.eartiess aGmination OF syDdicates. stock
exchanges and cumbiBes Of money grabhers
in this country and in Europe.
He went even further than that. He
SAD: we will pass measure AFTER measure
| of relief and il the President vetoes these
veto, we Will put them in the appropriation
bil WIN the distinct Understandable; that
| if the people can get no relief. the govern
ment s4i aii get no money
| "Do you know OF any more emphatic con
,.emn;st1on than that? And vet that heart
less denomination still continues.
.In 1883 Ben JamIn Harrison was elected
| Pres,uenl Oh the United States and IN MS
4 platform find these words: The Kepub'
| lcan party'is in favor or the use OF Sntd
and silver as money and condemn The poiicy
| of the democratic administration IN It's
| efforts to demonetiZe silver
| ..Thpre is Republican candidate for the
| Presidency you elected upon platform
| t.nIca cundeuins the previous adiihistrii,
| tion on the ground that ii had attemLted
| To demonetize silver. Yet the second al
| ministration of President Cleveland was
| infinitely Worse than the first one, SO IaI
as the money question was concerned, ana
| still the President. who was elected on
| a platform denouncing Mr.. Cleveiand's for
mer administration is advocating the elec-
| tion of a Republican ca andidate VINO indorses
| Mr. Cleveland's second financial pohcy.