Yorkville enquirer

Where this standsEn qué punto está

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was also a financial matter ultimately

to be submitted to congress, whose

action was necessary to complete it., s

But the president submitted it. The

senate did not call for it. 1

Second. As to the convention with

the Dominican republic, the presi-

dent's message says (Ex. Jour., Vol.

XVI, p. 163): "The advice and con-

sent of the senate to the transfer, upon

the terms proposed in the draft of a j

convention with the Dominican republic,

are requested."

Evidently the convention had been 1

agreed on between our representatives

and the repuouc. ine agretmcm

not being remodeled and changed over-

night, but was a convention awaitiag

ratification.

Third. The reciprocity treaty was 8

Great Britain and Canada (Ex. Jour.,

p. 355. Vol. XIX) Gen. Grant's message j

opens: "The plenipotentiary of Her

Britanic Majesty at Washington has

submitted to the secretary of state lor

my consideration a draft of a treaty 1

for the reciprocal regulation of the

commerce and trade between the

I'nrted States and Canada, etc." and 1

he asks that the senate give its con-

sent 'in such form as is proposed" by

the British plenipotentiary or in such

other more acceptable form as the

senate may prefer."

It was a treaty already agreed on by

the other power and satisfactory to the 1

government, subject to approval by 1

the senate. It was discussed and re-

jected with closed doors, and in all

respects treated as a treaty. The Re

cord, page 502, volume 13, sxaies ax. mt

W end of the vote: "The doors were 1

opened," So these cases were all on

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Yorkville enquirer. (1919). Yorkville, S.C., 1919-07-04. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026925/1919-07-04/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Yorkville enquirer, 1919-07-04.