The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-09

'N ''p a.''''sSa ~ ~ NhS Ma' -
.ne feposo,son. mo war OF j, the Mexi-
can war ana the civil war. Is
Mr. Grosvenor aroused tho house TO
eheers by MS GiowinE euloSS of. the
Presidents patriotism. lie began thus:
Saxon AMI Norman and Dane are we!
But we are all OF Danes In our well
come 10 thee!" ~.
Thus snake the heart AZ the Gran,
nritaIn ni,biic whcn tha ,,a,,cStor =, ttn
sea Ring came 10 her shores Demoerat % M M "a
but we are all true 10 the flag OF our
country. = !. 7fl sS'
I.'T.
)
Mr' speaker, 10 more inspiring pic.
ture can be witnessed anywhere on
enr,h Than ,ho d,,,o,.,r,,i., ,,,t,,,
N"N as.'S'''.' ".'o"' "i's'' tS''
We nave seen during the last thirty.
sixty anu ninety days OF the power OF a
sreat people, free government. not only
TO stand Tor The flag OF their country, the
unity OF the government, the supremacy
OF the constitution. but for their dig
nifty and calm exhibit in the face OF the
world.
1t VIII be worth more than $50, ,000. 900
the great heart OF this people Is n unit
in favor OF the government (anpIouse
! have long thought that II wns possi.
Bile that war might be n beneft to onr
country In this direction. hut tba ,Ie,n.
onstrotIon ~ ,ba r,s. ,h,.,, IL.
its culmlnntIon whicb 10 e. t.La r,a 90 a ~,
this capitol today and tn.n,orrosv ,oras
The nInca /, tho Jr5n,,, ~. Nv, ,.fss sanes .
OF war, as nm ev,jenea ~, ,,o ,n,t,.n.a n ~
mighty nation Isnn,,nsaT "e u''.'' u d
'st ' NNpp'ause.' 'H
hoW maGhihcently has this duty been
apploachea ana performed! a doubt
ABOUT the American people! Heslta-
!ion ABOUT the character OF the execu-
i've! a man who marched and fought
a. antietam, and In the Valley OF Yir-
Einia. who followed the fortunes Of
sheridan In the great charge OF that
memorable campaign. who stood from
ms Doyhood or Is years to his manhood
IN the tace-and fire OF battle-does
%here his patriotism is. where his cour-
age Is! IApplause.) Calmly and deiib-
erateiy ne has weighed every measure.
calmly and deliberately he has consid-
eFeu every threatening circumstance.
ana calmly and deliberately behind him
nave stood 75,0o0.0Oo OF people. confident
IN him' confident In the patriotism OF
the people. true an0 faithful to the 10y
aity that ms come to us from q thou
sand oattleiielos that saved the Union.
NppieGse.)
Mr. aay tDem., Va-) took advantage
OF the opportunity to refer In compli-
mehtary terms to the part that Consul
General Lee Is playing in the. present
SohtinsencS The reference TO General
Lee eailed OUT loud applause both from
tiie 'oor ana the galleries.
Mr. beTry SDen., hy.l said that Ken
tucky was wilIinS 70 make the appropri-
at,oh soVV'oOo,eUo II necessary and her
soiu!efs VINO had followed Old Hlckory
10 New orieans and Scott to Mexico
were wilHng, II necessary, to follow the
same nag they 1ollowed then until 1t
siouiu wave triumphnntIy from MORO
CastieA The soldiers OF Kentucky
wouIu move Chow 10 CHOW with those
Oh Massachusetts.
MT. Bingham (Rep, Pa.) caused the
tlrst note OF discordance that was heard.
Nhiie supporting the bill on general
principles. he was aFowedly out OF SYM
pathy with tho common Interpretation
OF tne meaning oil the Dill and as a con-
sequence ne was vigorously Missed twice
curing the progress OF his remarks
once Wneh ne referred 10 General Lee
anu n! the close when he asserted that
tne Teiations between the United States
ana spain are IN no wise strained. MIR.
Bingham pesnn by referring to the days
proceedings OF the house as akin to the
.method3 or yellow dog Journalism"
he had no sympathy, he SAID. with the
peciaily none with the evident disposi-
ton to seize the opportunity for dis
play or 1inEoism that was by no means
editylng. Still, MIR. Bingham. announc-
ed his purpose to support the bill.
Il care nothing" he exclaimed, FOR
the bravery and courage OF Mr. Lee, OF
which we near 30 much on this foor.'
anu ne was proceeding 70 say that ~hat
we want IN Sener Lee az tne present
tlme is mo eSnlollion OF ms eest 1uos-
n'enI anu GonnInon sehse, out the aen-
tehse was ai,nost .S atoWneu III ,ne shoWer
,' u i!aas' "i'i "''iei' 1"' 'e''ia'A was
ieTg.xeo, Th,S o,.,5.n,o =, ATE, n-o,, % -, o.
,oa;",,,. -, ~ mn.,aa,.'t,a III" r.
d,S 49, ,nnnar ~ i,srnnc..rilJr pinrN
bnr, n.bn continred Ljs renorts nv n
ronor.I 1isno ra gemont NJ the r,or enir,t
"I fovor This annrnnrIafion" be said
In conclusion, "bilt 7 condemn on this
nonr to-day the utterarce of onv do
claration that the relations OF this coun-
try with Spain are otherwise than thew
have been for years past-friendly, rea-
sonablc international relations" This
utterance was received with Misses.
which were only suppressed by visI
. l. f,a ~
In strong contrast with the reception
given TO Mr.. Bingham was that OF Mr..
Dolllvcr (Rcp. lowa). one OF tho most
eloquent members OF the house.
( "Mr.E Sneaker said Mr. )Olllyer