The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-10

Z intent OF laws enacted, and to enforce
8 them accordingly;' that it is his determi
), nation TO do, to the best of his ability, al
e that shall be required of him by his oatl
2 OF office" promises precious to the nation
t and which he has conspicuously fulfilled
COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, AND TARIFF
70. Because President Grant, as should
ever be the case with Chief Magistrate
keeps wisely in view all the great inter-
| ests OF the country, well aware how closely
the various business avocations Of a great
republic are 1ntermingled and woven to-
t gether. He especially in his messages,
calls the attention of Congress to the
. state of our commerce. He SAYS: "The
Whole nation IS interested in. securing
cheap transportation from the agricultur
al States OF the West to the Atlantic sea
board. 10 these States it secures great
er return for their labor to the inhabit-
ants OF the sea-board it affords cheaper
fooa; to the nation an increase in the an
nual surplus of wealth" He suggested
means for the revival of our depressed
commerce, the encouragement and exten.
sion OF our merchantiIe intercourse, the
building of vessels, the inch ease Of our
shipping, the enlargement of our carving
trade, aud kindred topics of prominent
and vital importance
80. Because President Grant is in ac-
cord with the nation in fullv appreciatiao
the vast utility and ineslimable galu of
American manufactures He adequately
estimates the consumption they rive to
nome products, and the employment and
support they furnish to so many thousands
I0f npnnla WITT
now are, President Grant saws in one Of
MS messages that cit is to be hoped they
VIII become more and more diffused
making the interest in them equal in all
sections" Under Republican rule they
VIII ever receive that judicious and con
slant encouragement which is suited to
their condition and needs
81. Because under this administration,
the tariff, which from the foundation of
our government has been such fruitful
source OF discordant sentiments, conflict
ing Interests, and angry discussion, has
been adjus ed with discrimination based
upon experience and a illness resulting
from an impartial consideration of all in
terests and OF the whole country. The
adjustment made by The republicans of
the last Congress is admitted even by
democratic representatives., to be as wise
ana Judlcous as the present circumstances
and state OF the country viii permit The
recommendation Of Pre- ,idant Grant up
on 5tls Important subject were such as
must lind favor with all classes. He SAYS
that by q tariff (which will put a duty
only upon those articles which we cOulu
dispense with, known as Injuries, and on
those which we use more of than we pro-
duce, revenue enough may be raised, after
a few years of peace and consequent re
ductlOn of Indebtedness to fulfill all our
obligations" His IDEAS of revenue re-
form are alike practical and beneficial
81. Because the business Interests of the
country absolutely require the thoughtful,
sale and Judicious action which this ad-
minlstration has extended to them, and
which would suffer wreck and destruction
: at the hands of the coalition now so des-
perateiy seeking to clutch the reins OF
power, and to turn the government into q
mart For spoils and plumber.
IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION
SO. Because, Notwithstanding the per
sistency of the Democratic party in seek
; ing the votes Of our naturalized citizens,
it IS the Republican party which is their
real friend. The present Administration
!. is the first that has put forth strenuous
efforts for the safety aud comfort of i'm
grants while on their way to our shores,
for their protection after reaching our
land, and for heir security and equality
aIteS being naturalized TO this end not
only have treaties been negotiated, but q
special agent, peculiarly eOnversant with
the subject, and thoroughly imbued with
interest in it, was dispatched to Europe to
n7c3cnt it there, to exchange views and to
obtain facts and Information. This task
was performed with ability, and a com
, preheHsive ADD we'll considered report
was made upon it, which was published
, by Congress. and a direction and force
have been produced which Indicate the
cordially and welcome entertained bv
Repuo leans towards our raturalized citi-
Zens.
81. Because President Grant mas per
lsonalig interested himself in this subject,
and has especially and and at considerable
} lengt q called the attention of Congress to
Ii. lie says: 'InVitations have been ex-
tended to tho cabinets Of London, Paris,
Florence, Berlin, Brussels, The Hague,
Copenhagen, and Stockholm, to empower
their representatives at Washington to
simultaneously enter into nogotiatjons,and
to conclude with the United States, con-
yentjons Identical in form. making uni
form regulations as to the construction Of
the parts OF vessels to be devoted 70 the
use OF emigra0t passengers,as to the quail
ity and quantity Of food as to The medi-
cal treatment of the sick. and as to the
rules to be observed during the voyage in
order to secure ventilation, to promote
health, to prevent intrusion, and to pro-
tect the females, and providing for the
establishment of tribunals in the several
countries, for enforcing such regulations