The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-26
Tn year. la5 s9o = 90 toa s2oelel Is s2.oOi335

Avcrasy i-4Hage Ter yer, ~ ia tcaf~- @,5s2s
Ayetacc po@hAee per Scag ~ ten yeats sss3olb ~
Ayrfae. -utp IS drawback, prr year.. 26si2 70
Average us,,,. - bounty oscr drawbacks. =. !.
re- s,ar Coz tcn years. ISlS "
Aggr safe cSccss 81 bounty over draw oack. ~
Frcn th,s i VA argued thai tic lisIicfes are heavy
a. Nj country without any corresponding benefit and
Simply o,moralnR Subsidy aud Mf. Clay nssei tina,
VI wa, vnailun ~ the consttu 90, whch declares tina,
80 rcr shall be apfnrtonod among the several
atcs accord nr H. their Respective numnors that mo
I'll ~ other direct taN shall b. lai1 unless pro
rolt en- To- census aud that 'l duties, imPosis anil
oN,.ts sUsA BE- uniform throughout Tie United states
Iug AtGt MNNT AGAINST REPEALING rHE FISHERY
EOtNrtEs.
Aihourh y trte saying that "hguTcs cannot lic, u
b certain that different opinions may b. obtained BY the
~ them ana the array ~ statistics hronght
~ g,ssrs Gay and TuCinbs assaed Ivy tue anti-
rcfealCts other figure and other dcdus tons. The
anti-relcalers among whom are hessrs h,ml'n ,ni
fcsScn6tn o Name In the Senate, and Mr. be-.
ior IN The House, contend that tue principle
81 Tie bcuntics paid ~ The government has
been "a encourage macGere fhercs for the
object ~ tauing scamcn fr thc pablo service ia time n
war Iv prc that Congress has protected thc fisheries
for this pm pose that act OF lse2 plainly ses forth that
vessel must remain at sea, engaged IN The business Of
CATCHING ish NJ least fonr monthsthns insnring the
educatcn g scamcn that the principle 81 ~ subsequent
1897 10 foster the fisheries and encourage tue
education that the repeal ~ The b0unies N
1867 entirely owing tn yr. Jcercns opposition 20
ihc increase &C the navy and the policy fostering the
hshxcs ~ school for seamcn: tina; The rcsof alton
Of the bounties IN 1913 the amount was increased, and
still the bounty to shpowners and sssinn engaged
that tho object Of the act to foster the education ~
Peamen that the act of March, fSIT, required THREE
fourhs Of tho Of these vessels 10 be citizens % tho
United States that though the system OF bountcs or g
mated with the salt duties. il has gradually been
seJarnted from N. and, TACT. tnat the bounty
increased o. the duty salt diminished, and the sole
son be assigned for this Is the design II the government
30 csao- IN school for that the bountes stood
upon the same footing the Naval School NJ Annapos.
and the M tary Academy AT West roiut; that the allow
since u 1900 600 per IL paltry comparison
with the bcnedt of educating from thirteen - fifteen
thousand soamen yearly, thar though the bountcs
have bcca increased, there has been more
foreign composition, account 81 low duties
imported fish; that the cod fisheries have
not increased proportionatey with other braachcs o. n
dustry is very evident that they viii be destroyed ~
the withdrawal OF the bountes; tha, the French govern
mont pays bounty OF y francs per man 10 sailors en-
gagged n Tho fisheries, and the English have Away pur
sued the policy thai the col nsbcry has Increased
tourfod since 1880, and the sail tonna los only acrcasc
about nnc that the cod fishermen are almost exclusively
native bonn citizens.
ar Foster in the House Of Representatives, urged that
the fishery bounties were Unconstitutional thc Post once
law was also Unconstitutional since by Is bounty wts
gven number Of States He said the Sii7 0sH excess
0f Post tce receipts over expenses year IN Mginn
and Massae usts would IN part pay the $3.50 us decit
~ the postal receipts OF Alabama Ne urged mat Georgia
had this 4 uost office bounty of slSI 900. rpsh tlr1aa
4t.agUa hd North Cafoua SlOl 600 aud tn tot. nos
TIL bounty a1 annually 20 he south out 81 The treas nv
b. o. ,5po,000.
rcat u laid by all ndyoca,es The a.hcfv b,n.
ties mon necessity OF continuing them rs the OF v
means ~ schooling American ready Tor any
emergency whose patriotism may ~ rcei upon time
of war, aa that tho dshercs have, IN short. been the