, 1866-01-24

tho politicians. but. ave The people" and the
politicians had made the ~ar, and the people made
Tho peace waa time that tbs latter should say sot
the people ons million Of men had been Killed
during the rebellion By Engnsh bullets. IN order
called nee Trade, Whcneyrr he Eu.1l.b wish
bone of contention religion n ireland md opium
In china for example. The speaker liked bsa.a,
was fond Of audaciiy, md hked cheek, when veil
hut hs ~ Va 81 The opS3 ,hs: hs
was assembled over In Morsee Exchange, crhibIted
moxe cheek than he ever saw. Free trade and
To.eenon don't apply now; hey are gs4yed oas.
have been too long the dnpes Of the poll! !cians,
be covuned By Them my longer.
the repeal Of the corn taws. Tic English people
wanted the corn: they could not raise it. AmeH-
g saS ae9 ns ep5 q Raef s nc.s soqa e
home-lo keep them frt1n enais1attus-the corn
hwe were repealed atter having been Etsenuously
Advocated By Gobdc9 and Others. lie sheered
called tree l.adc was m act q Peotecuon-No. i.
fs nsstss ,ns i IN osq 10 eGen .e I'd ss we9sa 1ss
obliged 10 take the duty ID fhaf article ios had rhe
not done 50 the manuIactories would have sunk
Into decay. The American people again cheefcd,
and londl, applaadeSa a. ss t'sde Thfh IN rally
England Is to manufacture for tha world and buy
she taw material. The dutet imposed bE ths Eng
l,sh Gosernneps @ On suzns snd 'ooseco % were 1neIe
t' 'e'Gss !ss *1s soss 7 'sane sas
ehsy. estshy under y ae,es xsaa 'q: en sena esoa
mill, ,e not allowed In that donn trodden country
ALI 10 protect Manchester, Bradford and other
toHna. Ihe speaker VIZ 1n 0nsaha when be beard
df.gutled In hts life than wlth It. lie knew the
English people ~eli-bef1e1. lie characterized
Simon Stern- the free trade man, as III. agent Of
crush out American manufacture. The members
OF the ..Fnee Trade Leasuc" m thicaco next cams
in for tome Of Mr.. Tratn't Jokes. when were very
and paid the 1ddlcrs."
ii il not me- t,aoe that England seeks. She
10 destroy tns country financially She tried 10 do
tzadc In The United Stnies mean. Reputation. This
country owrs debt Of three thousand millions. of
.!hieh large amount ~a4 absorbed abrold, which
beld It home. Tie rotten old mon.lehIes oi Europe
Eroan In despair at the nTldfty with which on1
bonds are taken by European eap!t1l.sls. The Lon.
SD fs IN II ~ asd to IT,. Us
SIX columne, Eneland's free trade ruin
cd Portugal, India aud Turkey. and labor m these
+ now a6out cents per day: she aso ruined Try
ca Free trade wae not democratic notiou. In
1s1G, John Z. Calhoun brought In the first protec
,ton|s du'y Of one shilling per yard On cotton u
projection. manutactu1es ton7shed IN the North,
b1t IN the south they lailed owing to the climate
snd md he "anl Of nat natural sd.sa.sees Now ENGLAND
winch Il The circumference Of the pheel and ea.h
es aan3 .4 i 's eesa ts1' at sso' . 1 e5a 5 j i he
change In the tariff, capitalists mi
iaye,s gs 1,s thsi. In, money n manufacturing
lowing as N example Of III workings: Lei iar1n-
e raiRe hock Of 1,uoo eheep On Marle creek, Ne
brnska. 1ls shears Them paekt the wool In balea,
tie Mt*siaslppi ItveE thence 70 Chicago, thence to
Batts!o, to Ahany, to New York, gathering addi.
,iona1 A chance at each place Of tfa1shipment In
as.oFchonte, thence to an English ship. on which
II te carried to Liverpool. thence to Manchester OF
Ieede, where It is Manufactured. Back again 10
New York and back oyeE The old route 10 he place
Of starting. wheHe the saEmer tnaly gets his coat
and pante after the lnpse Of 4 year. simon Stern,
establishing Lengues throughout the country betnc
| patd by the s1me men AZ aided The rebels du,ias
/; The rebellion August Belmont, Benjamin and
othets combined 10 buy up the Confederate debt,
the entire rebel debt dollar for doltsr The speaker
hele made long dtgession relatiEc 10 the Chicago
AS2uu3AAC AVHteuluU 4uQ tQElf 01}ecl6 IN the
con1tc Of winch be- pruphes,ed for the Terri1ortes
, tuture not dreamt oa n ptesent. 4 prominent
individual IN ,ns East thought It m outrage thai
the Phdac railroad should be built by American
+; rosd could be built Of English Iron. This TIT
speaker, who was latrely interested In the road,
land. BE travelled through Peun*ylyania, and
asked the sron workers. there II they wanted the
trop 10 come from England, where labor w4s only
sD5aE or isa s,s1tesn o., where
ssu caused by panpez wages. stx mil;
hsd 10 yoe, not zen 3 tulns Ssao 70
nun maae in Enghndf All IN hror oi England, ,esy
~. he speaEer W. 10 Proseeonist Or
Free Under. lie was Ftoh.1itionist Give the
workman good vaeee and plenty 10 do, and Ameri.
l2bos ~ England has done, can Be done only oy
e tnf % ri.
1ne import Of any good. IRON Great Britain
The 4,UGU0 bales Of co ton Iaisea In thi- coun
, Y should be manntas'n1ed al home. Let New
:, England II ne keep the cotton at home. Tht
1e0G n0 balcf ol cotton annually exported ansafnet
The houses OF the browns, Bann~s md RoEn.childs
The speaker here illustrated hog: 10 re.litv, En-
gland held the cotton crop Of the United States OF
deposit, BY the manner In which cotton w1e shipped
pay ing for 1t BY means of time dras. next gast
h1sin8 branches all over the world, do buslnes<
BY 6rawtug against each other, and wheu one
should be 20 unfortunate as 10 neglect Re niing,
collapse Is The inevitable result. In America, j
"buizt 1ake. place once 10 dveyears-psJins ni1s
cents on The dollAr. but in Englspd they hteat
cnce in Ten ye1n, and don't pay cent The Falls
country should he turned to manufacturing. and II
order 10 keep them running, tho export Of cottor
should be prohibited.
THE MONTERREY Ra1tRnan.