The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21

sador to London, for his speeches at Boston
and Edinburgh. Adams (R.) of Pennsyl-
vania recommended the passage of the
resolutions. He paid a high tribute to
the personal character of Mr.. Bayard, but
questioned the propriety of the Embassa-
dor of the United States going down to the
little town of Boston, Eng, and presenting
prizes to the clever youths of the grammar
school there. Mr.. Bayard's acquaintance
with the proper conduct of public affairs
was obtained by career of thirty years
therein. Adams said, and he was justified
in committee and in the House in support
ing the resolution of censure.
Fairchild (R.) of New York, supporting
the resolutions, found fault with them for
not going far enough, and asserted that il
the House could have considered the
question apart from partisanship it would
now be discussing articles of Impeachment
instead of mere resolution of censure.
Wheeler (D.) of Alabama, said the at
tack upon Mr.. Bayard came from the
State OF Massachusetts. which believed in
protection for projections sake. He had
the clerk read from the Cleveland World
edited by Robert P. Porter, the "King and
Prince of Protection" telegram from
youngstown, Ohio, announcing the ship
mentsof large invoice of finished iron to
India.
THAT" exclaimed Wheeler, sis the
tribute to the Wilson tariff bill, which
opened the markets of the world to the
products of the United States"
Hutcheson fD.) of Texas, considered
Mr.. Bayard's words as sill-timed and IN
warranted"
Willis (R.) of Delaware, whose con-
stituent Mr.. Bayard is, could not give his
consent to the passage of the first resolu.
ton, standing with Draper (R.) of Mass.
achusetts. He would move an amend
ment to the second resolution, declaring
the sense of the House to be that diplo.
matte officers should not make partisan
speeches by adding the words, "nor speak
in disparagement of American people. u
His first reason for opposing the resolu-
ton of censure, Willis said, was a matter
of State pride. Willis was heard with
great interest, and closed with an appeal
not to pass the resolution of censure.
In the course of his remarks Willis said
1ucic diS IueH uOlulnR SuDOrQlnate
places in the Government of the United
States to-day-men sitting with their fee,
on the mantel-piece, with cigar in their
mouths-who are as difficult of access as
the Mikado of Japan. Laughter.l They
have got the big head and got it bad
They belong probably to the class that be.
lieve everything foreign is good. They
belong to that large class who think that
everything that comes from abroad is bet
ter than anything that is American; they
ape foreign manners and adopt foreign
institutions, and cultivate foreign style
and foreign fashions, and leave here
every vacation time and go to Eu.
rope to apologize for the Battle Of
Bunker Hill. Laughter and ap-
plause.] These are the people who are
glad to be welcomed at the feet of ROYALTY
and believe in it, and would be proud to
eat dirt if they could eat it off q royal
platter; the people who think that an
aristocratic, broken down snob, a gouty.
leprous, half-idiotic, hcentious lord is
better than an honest American citizen
that this degenerate offspring of spurious
ancestors, the rotten product of rotten
and effete system, is better than the sun
burnt American farmer with his bronzed
cheeks, painted with pigments of the sky,
his nerves and muscles as strong as those
of Hercules, his every sinew hardened
with honest toll, his blood as pure as the