New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
,o ,, nor nopnd when valued at ten cents OF 'ess
o'e @ ar" @ "a AMI four cents per pound WHOM vaueu

,,,o ,c, NOR ro,nd when valued at ten cents or 'ess
per square yard, and four cents per pouuo ""0"
AT ~, yer RCNITy 1 Rrp Hlaj moved to aInond by re-
dueing the duty to two cents ana iiSg m RICKLFY
B5Cx, BWTR GasS AIIIsoN, and & KELLoq5G, ,e5 =
and opposed by Messrs sChh'>'h'
IN me "eH eourse of the discussion Mr. BUTLER Rep
Mass declared that he adr m hI' IN tine West for where
nanlrfactIres flourish agriculture SOeS o, tho,
D mr. S' deeaTed tSat after that he was prepared for al
i,Hf auvtbinr i'm the way OF political economy
iH1 t & hni amazed II H. when he reflected that no
p in The yycrld was agriculture brought to such per
fc~tou as i'm ENGLAND, Holland, end in France, "llru
lariy in Holland IN the very midst Of the mannStsrIs
,a,jcn He had supposed that wherever manuiactGtes
INV mn agriculture also advanced ana hlgh plices
iii,hTcss of New England, which was not content
vim css than 20 or 50 per cent protection, but dd not
NJ ID tVTS was AT a less 10 known what principle
hi. colleague or. Butor) would maize jaf. oaS VI
Innfctlyee for tie purpose Of bcnentng TIE Lynn
shocmacrs and now hc proposed 10 coheeniita, i az
the manufacture, In parg lar Seclo anu tnJ ;, ~; r
Trl pursuits another. His colleague was making WI
on any attempt to diversity me ndH,lik 1 aid an he
mcut Of the people. lie or DaWcl i ro6t tbat
growth of manufactures in the West would beIei,. ,,
Tcion 10y opening M near inafkel i1r l.S @ ~ col
products such policy a. ilt ql,"Scu S ~ y! ~ r1na
lea gle would Ee the worst possible pocy Iof the pei
ncn prosperity Of the c94Itry and rcreacd that
manufactures could not be got to flourish III ne "es
hot-house them they might, 80 long Us 'i'40 was
'ns Acr H frther discussion by MI MAYTARD oPpESf SS
inc H..
voratinc IT, the amendment rejected, 63 I" o.
Mr. ARGENT NOV ed an additions laIdsra ~ n!Iin
the duty on burlaps 25 per cent al Nal0rc. AdopV.
The next paragraph, in reference 10 hemp ana Ji,S
carpets and mating, passed over WITHOUT "inonu
ment .-,.. ,o.,i,c NJ hoss
or linden wood bark Is per cent ad valorell. o..
Mr. BANKS (Rep, MaSs moved 10 increase IL 10 % per
cent and advocated his amendment III DclaI Oh ldh-
nfocoIy in his district which weaYes rattan nDer lhlo
mats. carnets. and various articles. . -
Mr.. SCIENCK did not think that the parasraVh re-
lated to that industry. IL would fall under the neat par
agraph and be protected by duty OF 80 per cent.
MIR BANKS said that with that explanation lie Wouu
withdraw his amendment. .
The next paragraph taxing mats and carpets Of yege-
table materials was not amended - -
The next paragraph that taxing yarns, &c 40 per
cent. -, A.
words cOr OF fiber and cocOanut fiber, which he sld
were practically raw materials that entered INTO the
mapufactures Of which he had spoken. o,
Mr.. SCHENCK consented to have CocOanUt Hper
stricken out 10 be put on the free list; ...,.o a.
After discussion, Mr. Banks amendment was agreed
Mr.. MITCHELL moved 10 amend the paragraph py
reducing the duty tow Of flax, hemp or Jute to % pcr
cent, - -o.i
On a vote ny teers there was no quorum voting
The Committee rose having disposed OF Dut one page
Of the bill to-day. .,, -, ..
Mr.. BUFFINTON Q2ep., Mass) introduced bill 10
provide for the redemption of nickel COIN EcIccd 10
the Committee Banking and Currency.
The House then, at 1910 o'clock adjourned