The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-21

law is their and compelled to labor by millions in the
manufacturing districts. They compelled work for
what they get and consequently almost every article of
consumption produced by their labor be sold for fifty per
less in this country than the articles of American
tariff to do with Fenansm. If the REPUBLIC was openly
and ayowedy in the interest of the Wade and Stevens clique
it could sing radcasm paner yet its proessed adyo
cacy of Fenansm is made the means whereby the of
Irishmen filled with this trash. every article of con-
sumption be for half the present prices under
free trade regulations how if wages fall to onehaf of
the present rates. will the aborng be affected thereby?
The REPUBLIC says that the muderous land laws of England
have forced the people of Ireland England and Scotland by
millions into the manufactures There murderous
land laws in this country and it is such misfortune be
forced by poverty manufacturing districts there in
this country sufficient for such catastrophe unless
protection and consequent high prices force people into Them
This country essentially an agricultural country and such
it should remain If England any other nation fur
nis with certain articles at lower prices than can be done
here that is to advantage The grain and meats which
furnish them at remunerave prices Will yield us all
that could possibly gain by any system of protection
The true rule and policy to be observed is
that observed by merchant buy in the cheapest Market
sell in the dearest 1t has been found in this any
other country that protection to home manufactures brought
additional wages to the employees That matter is settled by
the manufacturer price goods should be
advanced 500 per cent by protective tariff aborers would
look vain for corresponding increase in wages We
marked in article that while radical politicians
rule abored for protection home manufactures, by
high duty foreign ones there tariff the entry
of the labor that produced them The English artisan is
free time to this country and place his labor
and his idea of remunerave wages in antagonism to the
American aborer This will be the result should high
arln force ngusn or any otner g0ods ou vi ILLS Iket
Yet we believe this country beered by influx of popula
on and believe further that its interests advancedby
free trade added to free labor Another point is this You
may add please 100 cent as protection to home
manufactures the price of articles is Immediately advanced
because the manufacturers you must pay this for foreign
goods and you must pay it for We can never imposed
duty high enough exclude foreign goods because domestic
manufacturers will always add the percentage of tariff to
their original prices This has been proved abundanty by
experience We do not keep now SHALL foreign
goods by high tariff
Irishmen of Wisconsin, beware of this pretended Fenan-
loft
their political schemes bait to you votes
you desire have, you have had in the past six
years. per after per added every article may
yourselves and families without corresponding in
the value of the labor by which produce them
with the REPUBLIC If you desire to fill the pockets
and puff up the pride of manufacturers the
REPUBLIC advises you but if you wish every to have
fair remuneration for his labor every man to receive just
compensation for his produce everywhere and at all times
vote for free tradenecessary adjunct of free labor.