Show convinced against ills II 11 will in his message nies sage of 1830 IS 0 just after tile the country had hit McKinley ism tho the first time president deat harrison Harri sou said that there would iw be neither wisdom nor justice in reforming the tariff before tho the A mc ac maley bill had had ha ada a fair trial this ini implied plied that it if after a fair trial the popular verdict of condemnation should be it would be both wise anat aau gustaa 3 11 ta hearken hea to it lut cut now ile ho acts 11 who appealed to tle court couri for justice and got it in the shape of two yours years in the tha penitentiary and who made faces ani and shook his fist at the lear learned ried inage pronouncing sentence 2 1 I ir harrison Harri sou distinctly repudiates for himself the idea that ho be represents tho the whole people aud and is 13 bound to carry out their wishes as clearly and legally expressed yet ho he doas not plainly say that lie will ivil yet veto to any tariff bills that may be passed only expressing a hope that none will be passed it is the clear duty of congress to put such bills before him as speedily as possible III hi his letter of acceptance he be admitted that some changes might need to bo be in made ado in tile the mckinley bill how does docs congress know that free wool and really free sugar might not now seem to liis his better instructed instruct cd mind to bo be such changes at any rato rate congress ought to go ahead aud and find out whether tho the man who was afraid to veto the dependent pension bill and tho the direct tax refund bill which put millions of dollar of taxes upon the people will got get up courage to veto laws for removing taxes wo admit that a message from liim him explaining esp emp laining and defending such a veto would be a public calamity but per perhaps lians lie ho could be indue induced eil to send in a veto 0 puro pure and simple and omit tho attendant agonies new york evening post |