New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-17

The previous oueston was ordered the passage OF n
Bill and then tho morning hour having expired " "'h'
over until the next morning hour. 49, ,oro,vs
Bills were introduced and referred as follows.
Mr.. CULLoM uiep. IN -Anmiliing eerlah opp''''''
Mr.. HOOPER dseP Massj-ro promote international
coinage The bill proposes to CARY 4, delegate
10 the International Coinage Congress ,. =. -, y
Mr. sCHUMAKER Dem. ~ u asked ,eave 20 Sn ,r
regulation r.ctnE complaints made 10y New oih npcl
chants against regulations ~ TO caItnge ano ,to
made by the Collector OF The Fort ana tI sIated
that Ie wished the resolution adopted nov" as tIo 'O'
Mr. KELSEY tIRep. X. - Objected
Petitions were prescnted as follows n. Cores New
York against tho reduction of the tariff ON nnner
Mr. MYERS Rep c "t PnIrnha. pro-
testing against free trade, praying lor @ i'm
duty on tea eoee ANA c I"er rcdnsmenr Of the duties
on home manufactures as viii protect tls anrg5
fcrcss Also petitions OF many citizens OF fhli@Hcip'
for pensions to the veterans of 1871?
THE SALE OF CADETsIIPS. 49,.
Mr. LOGAN Qep. ILL. from the Committee on MD,
in he case OF Mr. Butler OF Tennessee stating that the
FIRST that February 1909 Butler had recommended the
Az S G. 9 s'@ SST rs.r ree Of II. 1t
Congressional District Of TENNESSEE thru that after th aPpon.as
anu received viii the aoael nnuOn Oiahs 1t '
me Committee expresses the opinion that the conduct
of Mr. Butler in appointing nonresident OF his district
serves The Contamination OF the House
Mcssr sToUGnToN ReP Mich 1 s SRGI LnD ESs p
recommended the adoption of the following resolution
EI That the sa, fs n m p q s
dominating l. Ter resident Of lis district
cvne money the Of cadet for political Purpo.s Ten
D' Wssss an oGGY 16srnaG COBB. MORGAN and
sLoCUM of the Committee recommended the following
Eocd That r. Butler Representative 10 Congress from ihs
let Csagessonal District Of Isnns.se be aud he j. De' 'N'u
report ordered TO he printed and is to be called
u ills were introduced and referred "a follows
| Mr. BENNETT rep, " Yl-To authorize the oi'y OF
Buffalo, n. y, to construct tunnel under the niagara
Mr. CAKE Rep PenllFoT the re,lempoo Of theo ut.
standing and bonds OF the United States ana ior
! the resumption of specie payments. .,...,
| Whole CAlr Wheeler in the chain on
| TnETARfF BILL 49,, :.
and addressed by Mr.. BLAZE d;ep, Mien2 o in
aud believed that its enactment wonld pFoye
to the county, GsusaS TO 10 i e read Of
and be heard OF in gable but not TO De found
c credit the tar and revenue laws should be kept
present producing power because the ability 10
place loan at lower rate OF interest depended en-
| tirey on the amount Of Surplus revenue There were
pestent little eSaetions in the Internal revenue iaw
he would like To removed and when, Ike the
insects of summer night annoyed more tnan tney eH
| and ON sales, and all the petty eXactions con
| tanned in schedule \. Crtcisine the mes
! sage OF Gov Hoffman, aud the resolutions of the
Indiana Democracy in Of Tariff for revenue only
he said that if the object of Tariff for revenue only was
to produce revenue then the present Tariff law had
valid claim title, aud u historical fact That
the several of Congress laying duties ON imports
were enacted with special reference To deriving large
revenue under them He showed the inconsistency OF
Indiana Democracy IN demanding Tarn for revenue
only aud then asking for the abolition OF the uy on
tea, coffee. aud spices which OF foreign production
lie denied that the Tariff had anything 10 do with the
present low prices OF wheat and wool He md never
doubted that the whole farmers were most Interested
in the development OF home industry such had been
the opinion Of Gen. Jackson; such was now the opinion
| OF Gen Giant. But such WAS not the OPINION
OF the Special Commissioner OF the Revenue
Home industries created tle only permanent ani
market for the surplus productions o tue farmer
and the greatest good that could be done To hun was 10
bring the market him. This was precisely what
Protection did. What did Free Trade oner for that
Only the removal Of the market Thousands OF Diies OH
to fOreg aus and the delusiye hope To the farmer OF
buying goods cheaper in that market What Protec
nestle producer on par WIN MS I9feiSh
| rival. The foreign producer had several he
cisive advantages which would enable him 10 drive
ms American rival out OF the market at once unless the
| Government came 10 his aid. Among those advantages
were the cheap material and cheap labor ol Europe
This disparity wide that every one could see that
whether American Industry was 70 be destroyed or nO
would deny that there might be excessive proec
IL should De reasonable; IL should he at least SUI
icient 10 enable American manufactures 10 hod Ihelf
| own in their market against European manuiac
tured goods. The Protection of Industry the Pro
lection Of Labor Free Trade meant low wages. All
| the elamor against the Tariff deusvc and was
made by comparatively few people. Among the people
there ten complaints against the internal revenue
But they had not the the aristocrate import
and free traders OF New York had TO hire lecturers
and subsdlze newspapers.
Mr. WINAN5 Qep., Ohio). followed with speech adyo-
eating the Free Trade side of the question.
AT the conclusion OF Mr. MInans's speech the Commit
rose, and Mr.. sCHENCK notice that he would
press into Committee early tomorrow, AMI would
also for an evening session.
Petitions presented By Messra. CALkIN and
BIRD against repeal OF the State Pilot laws The
House then adjourned