New-York tribune., 1868-05-27

there formerly in the Ariege large frges
tor manufacturing woodsmelied iron Det tnoy S inDs
country sends from 1000 to 10000 tuns ana the 2ree
has fallen 5Oir to 6Ofr in lS5o TO 2ir az present Is
1Tnfer nf r,an ~ MAKING the charcoal FOrinery
exact rturn on the metal trade was ps6hsed b9 l9r
some years past 10 has been dscontluued ana 70 Ol
themselves / learn that in the Franclle-Conte,
OF 81 forges which formerly existed, ~ laNe
been stopped. In Champagne, OF 49, 80 have
Berry burgundy, Normandy etc, and according u tne
nc, st m activity and the greater part OF these
latter say that If end not put 70 the taic pa %
Soc they also will be forced TO stop their works & me
textile manufactures are not IN better % Ii
That Industry Rouen is estimated at 200 mlions: %
There factories OF GoOOO ana $4,000 spndes le{ v
expended largo sums ~ puIchaslhs hfN ssttnanped
10 sustain the competition, but many nave P
and tho others are workmg at ioss rd ~ muslin
manufactured at ST. Quentin and IaraIe, inat
trade is now reduced by 50 per cent ~ tls you Tn
striking example OF the application o. V nonnfact1rers
1884 Minister Of Commerce, ana the M
OF tulle asked me allow the importation Oh ine yarn
hesitated, FOR feared Ensilsu sn for as
mands were so numerous that cohseheu so lar 40
without tbe Cbombers But saId to the net ulle mann
fctmrers take care you asking for free trade
Won IN tbe Importation OF yarn is allowed, there VIII
be no difficulty in refusing the same permission Ioi
lille ont OF 272 factories, 81 only still OPEN and these
work but six hours day The fine yarn OF Lille was also
trade was opened TO Switzerland, and is now qnle
ruined The Swiss have great advantage IN aDGnaan. %
water power, and cheaper labor, because IIey ha.e
neither the oOnscrpton nor heavy taxes movements
NJ JavaiETIere lies the question Do not attack the
treaties of commerce. The evil is elsewhere g.,
NJ. ThersCertainy do not wish 10 we wehSn lo @ Iego d
m,nd of working populations the Sacilnoe Pi SLY sA;
ongh also TO- protect them against the competition Of
foreigners who exempt from those burdens cs te
conservation and the thousand millions OF taxation
wei
trade can support neither the English nor the SWISS prices
our manufacturers are also reducing the quality ot he
goods; this fact is admitted by the Chamber OF Com
nerce at Ebeuf. and IL constitutes the greatest
theiT superiority There beside number
of other branches Of industry in dcplerab9 SITUATION
Now, what Is the remedy Tor TINS bate OF thnSsI @
out changing the treaties and without aDandonhg IN
authority which you would n9I uhIe 10 ucead {V 20 v"
TO preserve, even before ChalnDeI ueNO'eu ~ "a
ear hear ON the efttherc two things You may 90
bonds aud the customs warrants TOT dlaN pachs. o 0J
strucfOrs OF machinery and the cotton printers are gam
ing sufficient profits 20 make sacrifice TO manufactures
more considerable than themselves ana Wnoh aIe III
suffering state. There are two essential points on
Wmch every one VIII Nc III 'SSOVCttut Sts. o.J
necessity of freedom iIeh loiykn aLa III
from an arbitrary power at home with respect 10 the
of commerce are ndefeusble in the present age The
English only consented 10 sign one because you onoie
Wi Won see the Immense advantage OF having trea
tics4 A fatal error was committed when almost the
GUM for through the treaty with Belgian you arc
bound England. You must then free yourself from e
may put an end ~ those treaties with
out any fear Of alternating England. The IN
aad s Rn 6af above 5SScl any pTats priv du there
the consideration OF the greatness Of England Their pol
icy is peace. And would you know why Because IN
the West you have made Europe such they wish II TO
be- aud In the East the sghe. movement would lead to
Europe before the pretended destruction OF the treaties
al 1854 France held the balance between the powers
former. She restrained England D ussd anu hussli
by England She was the center OF au' ana oond MAKE
fhn hal
present we have created q nation 10 which we
must oppose 10000 men. such Is tbe situa-
ton England desired when France the only great
power the continent and when England IN her eKag
geTated terror imagined that We might menace Def
have our work elsewhere Ihe state OF LuIope as We
have made IL, suits the English they do not Wish Tor
Gus over the other iley 40 not Wsh Ioi Wa. III lue
East, because they would be obliged 70 take part IN H.
My birth, Of which am not ashamed, tells mo that am
raoy which would have the nation decide everything,
and YOU form part Of democracy which wishes
10 give up TO single Individual all the powers
OF the State. Loud applause from the Opposition
We know what i. your false Democracy winch wishes
to give TO itself master, ana we VII 20, nave cue
Fresh applause the same benches dissent on OlheIs
defy you here and say that you wish TO pre-
for yourselves the power of deciding on Tue eco
nomca systcm Of France what after having sacrificed
policy 10 you and after having seen the results We
ufacurcrs what the regime the best suited % them
9ey % % aaSd S3 .d GSS and ra aGfa '
NJ Rouher-Thi. is quite diatriDc ..,,,,-- -.
dffy here loud applause on the left Of the speaker
Noise In any case the divers interests neuiraise each
other and II they heard not IN an administrative
inquiry but In parhamentaty one tAe uuln Wouia o M
brought 10 light ask then two tlngsi that We slOulu
restored 10 u our liberty that We decide the lot
OF the country by fixing the tafins. Ihat j. Wnat NsA
would offend IT, FOR You would be dIspuins the rghI OF
isIggsehnS 'AS has'o" ort5 g ,soVtmett
The discussion was again adjourned.