Show BLANDS DILL BILL VETOED cleveland turns tarns his bick on his ff Is party parly and HELPS 11 E L P S OUT la in its warfare against the and a south ilis his seasons given i in full the president JIBS has sen sent tho house 11 owe the fol following lowin message sae vetoing j the bland silver bill to tile houi inoue beof of representatives I 1 return Arit without hout my approval the bill number entitled an act directing direction the coinage coina e of silver bullion held in the treas treasury ury and for other pir purposes noses my strong desire des ir e to avoid disa greeni grec ment ent with those in both houses of congress Cong rests who have supported I 1 this bill would lead me to approve it if I 1 lc coald ald believe the public good would not be thereby endangered and such action on my part would be the proper discharge diE charge of my official duty i fr I 1 ON 4 lz 1 a CO MAX BLANK uell inasmuch b however r ns as I 1 arn am unable to satisfy myself that the proposed legislation is either wise avie or opportune my conception of the obligations and responsibilities attached to the grent great office I 1 hold forbids the indulgence in my personal desires ant and inexorably confines me to that course which is dictated by my in reason and judgment ard and pointed out by a sincere purpose to protect and promote the general interests of the people the financial disturbance which over the country durile during 9 the last year was unparalleled in i n its severity and disastrous in ia it its S consequence there seemed to he be almost an entire displacement placement dig of faith in our financial ability and loss of confidence in our fiscal policy CAUSE or OF TIIE THE depression amon among those who attempted to assign causes for our distress it was very generally conceded that the operation of the provision of tile the law then in force which required the government to purchase monthly a lar large lare t e amount of silver bullion and issue is c ue its notes in payment therefore was either entirely or to a large 7 extent exten t res responsible ansi bac for our condit condition ion this thie led to the re repeal pealon on the first day of november 1893 of this statutory provision we had however or fallen so low in the depths of depression 4 and timidity and apprehension had so 0 o completely gained control in financial circles that our oui rapid recuperation could not bo be reasonably expected our recovery has nevertheless steadily progressed arid and though less llian live five months have elapsed ince tile the repeal of the mischievous silver liver purchase requirement wholesome improvement is unmistakably apparent and confidence in our absolute solvency iol vency is to such extent reinstated and the faith in our disposition to adhere to sound lancial un Ol ancial methods is so far restored a to produce most encouraging ic hoth both at home and abroad the wheels of domestic industry have been slowly set in ill motion not and the tide of foreign investment alain started in our direction our recovery being so well under underway way nothing r should bo be done to check our convalescence nor should we forget C that a relapse at this t time I 1 in 0 would almost surely reduce us to a lower stale of financial distress than that from which we are jutt emerging I 1 believe if tile the bi bill 11 under cn consideration should become a law it would be regarded as a retrogression trog from the financial intentions tent ions indulged by our recent repeal of the provision forcing 0 silver bullion pur purchases chafes that it would weaken if not destroy returning faith and confidence in in our sound financial tendencies and that in in consequence eon sequence our progress 0 toward renewed business health would be unfortunately checked and a return to alir recent distressing 0 plight 3 seriously threatened |