New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
NETWORK, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1869.

foreign influence favored 10 the detrment Of national
out consideration difficulties already excessive Latterly
We nave been made TO see how In few hours they
enact commercial treaties fun Of disaster Such conduct
has not added anything TO the credit OF the great Of
our day. Matters should be studied maurely examined
STRANGE being allowed the parties Interested who were
not even given voice In the transaction. But by such
policy which they determined to carry out 1t
resolved to have 1t accomplished and the power TO do
80 existed IL DONE Can that however, be always
Wise which has on its side some persons strong wiled
when they can be- while on the other side
are the general ntereststhe entire country Whatever
lis the agricultural industries the exhaustless wells
from which our fnancers endeavor 10 receive their
half acres of bees produce the STATED Two Thousand
Two hundred and nifty francs $780, Rold) without taking
into account the taxes and other charges This
tabshed in petition which the agrculturlsts and
uactuers OF the North OF France recently addressed to
the Emperor through tho corporation OF dstillers.
What is the condition in which the producers of
me WOODS nave been placed by the sdrdns
the setting and the rising OF the by two three
personages having their wives as secretaries in order
that the secret might be secure for one night at eastl
Read the following passage from another petition which
has been addressed to the Emperor by the ogrowers
which tends to substitute foreign woods for the French,
the sale OF the latter has become impossible. The
wool arising from the last shearinE even remains
for the greater part on the hands Of the
merchant, and the raising Of sheep-those yaua-
able ANIMALS which support by their manure the eeun-
dty OF the SOIL and contribute largely to the public
foods certainly the point of being abandoned by the
sheep raisers who can scarcely realize their expenses
These matters the Government does require learn
knows them already but it has eyes that will
and that will not hear such things Is 1t for this
special point that IL has made, reserved, ono
OF the happest discoveries In modern political economy
II you arc not in position 20 compete with foreign
In the production Of WOOL do something else" These
clever agricuursts therefore in the humOr TO
commend the raising OF sheep without wool Why mott
Do the Chinese feed dogs OF that kind and them
for food Where will be the difficulty OF raising sheep
without neeces and would not such be the best remedy
TO oppose to the evil which las resulted from the foreign
wool InvasOnl
But this invasion, clearly forseen, exists only
because there desire TO have II exist.
without II there would be no reason for the
treaty at ALL II is the cause the other Is tho
efect-an effect which has been sought. IL truly
idle and very candid OF the petitioners when they said
to the Emperor, You were not that at the mo
men you caused all barriers 20 disappear the American
market closed 10 wooden goods by high tariff
equivalent TO an absolute Prohibition No the Govern
ment not ignorant OF either this or that and when
much pressure is used may expect to nd these con-
ceited men show themselves again I'm things accom-.
plished, irIevOcably accomplished.