The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
YOU
Who are in favor of a tariff for revenue and
protection remember this:

Who are in favor of tariff for revenue and
protection remember this:
"ro preserve at once the peace and the great
interests of the country, NE HAD BEEN &C
TIVE IN EFFECIlNG TIE COMPROMISE
Of 1888, and although he was Gar from maintain
ing the doctrine that any Congress could bind its
successors, the extraordinary eNlgencles and state
of the country which led to The passage of that
compromise made him feel it an obligation of hon
or to adhere to it in good laith; and he challenged
The most dgent search of the record To show mat
he had ever counlenanced its violation in the
slightest parlicular-nay more, lie was bold to
say that during his entire service IN Congress
since, there never had been an effort to violate it
which had not met with his prompt and earnest
resistance. II was important TO understand the
true character Of the compromise. II provided
for gradual REDUCTION OF DUTIES DOWN
TO 20 PER ENT."-[ Ci0ys Speech in
Charleston, s. c. on The sh Of .Apri 1874, cop
iet from the Charleston (whig) Courier, into
The ~ Y. Tribune of april 18th.
''Innuenced by desire to avert the coming
danger, and anxious to peIpetuale the Union and
give peace TO n distracted country, broueh, fur
ward the compromise act aud aided IN lis pas
sage, IN MY SUBSEQUENT LIFE | HAVE
ADHERED TO rs PROVISIONS, and SHALL
" >
Columbus, Georgia.
Garry on, the principles Of the complimise act.
Look to revenue alone for The supper, Of Govern
men do not raise the question Of PROl'EC-
TlON which had hoped had been put 10 rest
There is no necessity of PROTECTION for
proieciio "
EStrac, from Mr Chy's speech in the Senate Of
the United States on the 2lst of january, 1912,
in reply To Nlr Woodbury. on the treasury Note,
Bill Reported for The Jt'ashingion National In
hHigeaCer.
ALSO,
Remember that Henry Clay says
tDelgricHhurc rants little or NO Pho.
TECrIoN.aGs
There farmers if you wish the comprom.
ise &c, restored aud your wool and other
products of agriculture to receive NO
protection" aid in elec,ing Henry Clay
and his party to power. II not, YOU wish
a tariff sufficient for revenue, and at the
same time protection to your interests,
VOTE FOR
Democratic measures, and JAMES X.
POLK, who says,
at is the duty of Government to extend
FAIR and JUST PROTECTION to ALL
the great interests of the WHOLE Union,
EMBRACING AGRICULTURE, Manu-
facfmeS, the mechanic arts, Commerce, ond
NorigotiOn"
By these extracts, ireemen. you can ca.
silly see which party it Is that is in favor of
PROTECTING your lnierests-and also that
it is Just as absurd and wicked for the coon
party TO chat abon, being in favor of
PROTECTIVE tariff, while they are support
ing Mr. Clay for the presidency, as it would
be for the prince of falsehood, all black
witt, the smoke of ihei- torment to rise
from the dwelling OF damned spirits, and
preach Christ crucfed. We know this is
rather a strong comparison, but it is an
awful and solemn TRUTH that we wish to-
illustrate. How strange it is that beings
bearing the image of the Great Giver of all
good should liar, commit such heinous of
fences against his commands, by lying 10,
and attempting to deceive The public in The
manner the coon leaders Of this state do
by representing themselves as the real
Simon pure pruteciIonlsts, and at the same
time supporting man as the 'embodl.
ment Of their principles. who says there is
no necessity for protectim.' Coonery is
getting into bad fix, any way.