davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-13
The Printing swindle Growing to
Considerable Dimensions,
Some Hope OF Making the Revenue Law
Less Outrageous.
Roitroatl Elcctions and the MI
nority Principle.
What tie Kansas Pacific and Union
Pacific Companies Say Of
Each Other.

STEEfG{ UIsp1fc& 10 Inc CHtcuHo 1IsoHhes
spn1soriE1p, ILL.,, Fob. 12.-Tho Printing
Committee examined Major Balhaoho' ono Of
the Original contractors, aud his Testimony Sas
oaito interesting. Ho said tint no contraot wha
aiuned. His bid tsas put in, aud before tho
contract was awarded hc changed tho bid for
nfth.class prosa-work from 25 conts for 25 i'm
prcssions to OK cents for 25 Impressions be-
cause l,o beleyod tho Inter ratio wha the maxi
mum allowed by Inv. Tho bid was altered be-
foro the award ,sns made The contract
was mover eigned, the contractor believing 1t
would compol them to print sixteen inatead Of
eight 1,agos to form, and as there was to DO a
+chnngo In tho State administration, there was
one chance In ton that the new Printing Com
|7niesiouors would allow thotn for eight pages
whereas tho former Administration was reasona-
bio iu demanding sixteen. Their expectations
Iworo realized, tho new Commissioners accedlng
to tho demand.
Tho conclusion to be drawn from Mr. Dail-
haclo's testimony is, that the contractors in-
tended at first to chnrgo 25 cents por 1uo Tor
fifth-claea prosawork, ana did not expect to be
paid at tho rato Of eight pages to form. Ihey
took advantage Of .. ......
THE COMMISSIONERS, WHO WERE aoFT.
Why neither set Of Commissioners insisted on
the contract being Bigncd is q mystery. Mr:
Stnrges, who was foreman in the Office, testified
TINT he charged sixteen pages to form, under
direction Of Major Bal!haehe, up 10 Nose'!l, J.!
bor Inst, and that Ills weekly roportn to
tho counting room were not questioned. The
Committee hayo got fur enough to conclude that
On pamphlet aud book-work the State has beon
Charged twice tho contract price for press-work,
nd on registry blankB four tinoB that OIL the
ting aud binding Of registry blanka alone
lie has been ovorchargod IN tho ncighbor-
10000; that constructive composition
rged Whenever there was q chance;
hitting Commissioners did not do
j enforce tho law aud that tho
tho strongest gentlemen In the
ding business In this State.
, 1874-02-13

soo othor industries, 80 FIR tho tran:pqrtatlcn Of
hoir naannlactnrod rroa,;ce Is concerne thoso eng
valuable In proportion 10 bulk ntd weight, YET on ing
others in tho proper and juRt determination Of this
Ilesoiped, Tint offer to tic Order Of Patrons Of
11uHbatdry, Farmcrs' Cuba and tho labor aasoeia.
tiona Of yariob kinda whose form Of ofgansaiomn N anu
posing asca Of tho railroad System Of transportation
oprrcssens Of tho middle mon al c r.. r. tno ases
Of Tho country, such as tho currency laws, taIi awa
civil service laws. patent right laws, oto our hearty
9th SO far a. tue % r 9r us ts oers
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
The Executive Committee announced thht It
had decided to hold tho noxt annual mootinB at
Elgln, ILL.,. commencing Feb. II, 1876.
g. oHEEBR-MAK1Nd.
Miss A. O. Coornan br1o1y gave llor mode Of Of
manufacture not largely difforent from those Of
other good makDrB.
Il. Buchanan road O paper, in which he insiss-
od that as good cheese call DO made 1n tho Wost
aB ln Now York, and that most good Western
ohecao ia sold by Western doalors aa Now York
cheese. whoroaa thoae dealers should do al in
their powor to build up tho reputation Of our
cleese. Flo insisted TINT factory mon should
brand thotr ohceso with tho proper brand.
hlr: ao1man, Of st. Louis, thinks there re- n no
discrimination botwoou Eagtern and Western
ol,ocso. Tho Southern markot, however de-
ma,ds thin ohoeBe,-not moro than or s
inches thick, md ID inches or less broad.
GHEEsE ;Is ron the ENah1sH !a;;1a MAhRET. IT,. ,,.a
3 reusnaa f. mas front s6 s;as p u t7srpeo w Sa saa 's
paper, In Which lie stated tint, rs tho English
demand roally controls The price OF checHo here,
and as wo arc producing much moro than tho
West can consume, wo should ship largely to
show 1t to bo profitable. Tho size aud shape Of
cheese; dotnuntlod by English markets is Is
inches in diameter, and weigning 90 pounds or d
little leas. Tho texture should be oloso and solid:
, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Spectai Dispatcl. ta The Chfeaao Tribune.

THE DISSECTION DILI.
Srn1soF1ELD, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-The House con-
CURED iu the Senate amendment to tho Dissec-
tton bill, limiting it's operation to Chicago BY
tho passage Of the bill, this Legislature las
taken u step far in alyance Of its predecessors,
Which repeatedly refused to indorBe similar
measures.
THE NORWOOD pAtK ELL.
Ex-supsrvaor Gray. Of Jefferson, is lorc
lobbying against the Williamson Norwood Parls
bill.
II ASSESSOR FOR oooK COUNTY.
CEm1nissloner Doguo In hero irom- ohi.,ago tn
urgh tLo pasHage Of The bill providing for an
Assessor for Cook County who shall supercede
the Town Assessors.
nEv1H1oI HILLS
concerning eatrays and dover were passed by
the Senate.
The House passed the Benato Revision bill
relating to forcible entry and dotainer.
ABRAHAM LlNcoLNs BIRTHDAY.
Both Houscs adjourned at noon, in honor OF
tho anniversary Of tic birth Of Abraham Lin
coln.
, 1874-02-13
s0vEREtGNs OF INDUSTRY,

Br. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-The st. Louis Council,
No. /, Of "Thc soverelgns Of Industry" WAS or
ganized hero last night by A. ". Earle, OF Wor-
cester. Mass, Elastor Of tho National Council
This is tho first subordinate Council of this Order
Urdor has been excited hero, mud nfr. Earle Inns
numerous invitations from tue mechanics Of this
city aud the interior towns to organize Councils.
Subordinate Councils aro now organized IN live
States, mud the Order is spreading very rapidly.
, 1874-02-13

LII tu0 9fuulHE LIS hlloAANAGo "ae 4A1to cAAA!AAts
At 7 o'clock, tho hour to which tho mooting
adjourned, three ladies were present half an
hour later there wero Hoyon, aud noarly nB many
gentlemen. 1T ton minutes before the audi
ence numbered about forty porHons.
Mrs. Loomis nominated tho Rov. Dr. Thomas
as Chairman, and llo WIS chosen.
DR.. Thomas eaid ho was wholly ignorant OF
their methods Of doing business, but ho would
do tlo best ho could to serve them. Ho re-
queBtod Mrs. Iioomis to como up md act as
Assistant Chairman, and the lady compiled.
In tho abscdco Of Mrs. Leonard, who WAS
tardy, Mrs Van Winklo was chosen to aot as
Temporary scorotury.
Tho Chair inquired il tho Committee on NOM
nations were ready to report.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Mrs. Van Winklo, Of tho Committee, loported
the following as officers Of tho Association for
tho ensuing year:
Pyysieent- -htzp. June araham Jones.
campbcii, Mrs. o. +. Grover. Mrs. Hoag tof Dloom
ny MS Traey osss H nsS S, n ThSs Mst
Eaeeuirs s com,aittse-nirs. II. Gampbel, Mrs. NJ.
& Ray Mi' h1s I mGM'b bsg I Mrs. .ES Ss @
susan D. Rieharlson, tho Rev. II. ]. Savage, Mrs.
o Mr. Fe i 1Gmng0 {" .1 19neS
Tho report was concurred in. aud tho oillcers
declared elected.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Tic ChAir suggested that 1t waa proper to tako
up tho resolutions reported by tho Committee in
tho afternoon, aud Mrs. Van Winllo attempted
to read them but Bho mado aad work of it, for
Mrs speight's chirography was simply awful.
DR.. Thomas tried his hand at it, with little
better HucoeBs, though he occasionally cAmo to
grief before he got through.
Tho preamble waB adopted separately, as we're
nll tho resolutions, tho Chair asking in each
case: "WhaeM you do with this resolution :"
The only discussions excited were occasional esas
affirmative yoto in every instance, but mover n
negative. Therefore, tho resolutions may bo
datl to have been unanimously adopted,
Whom 1t carno to tho reference to "the crime
it read over again.
TIE SOCIAL EVIL.
This was dono. Wloroupon Dlr. droyor moved
to lay tlis resolution Oh the table, He did not
scn what this Society Ind to do with the quos-
ton. There were ut least three yeas, aud but
ono nay, aud tho resolutions relating to tho
social OWL woro laid upon tho table.
The Rev. Mr., Savage, who was down tor
speech, WAS called for, but, not being in tho
room, ho did not address the 1neeting.
Next was Miss Hulett, but a'.e too was miss
Fir. Growers turn came now, but ho suggested
that Dr.. Thomas tako the place Of Brother Buy
ago.
said he was disposed to say word or two, but ho
lad no prepared speech. Ho had not studlod the
movement extensively, but he could not
say he hha nGt s FsSn ts svo1sS Il mGr0 ts
moyomont from conviction that there was a.
ways good In. any great general question Which
agitated the whole country. uo felt willing that
tits movement should have q fair tfial, for ho
| beoyed there waB much moro work to be dono
in tho worlds reform and redemption than was
t.,r r,,tt nt,t1 ha,
, 1874-02-13
SOLDIERS REUNiGN...REDuCED FARE,
70 tho Editor a The Chicago Tribune:

TO TIC Ed7f0T d 1He CH1t1H0 7TlDHHd.
s1n: Tho following rates Of railway-fare havo
boon granted to all wishing to attend the Ro-
union Of Old Soldiers OF tho Northwcat, at S.er-
ling, ILL.,. Fob. 40, Ohioago l. Northwestern
Railroad, ono and ono-nfth faro for round trip
from ali points between Chicago and Fulton;
lsockfora. Rock island L st. Louis Iailroad ono
md ono-ilfta fare from all points botwoon Rock
Island aud Sterling, 1llinos Central ltnilroad,
for tho round trip from any poiut OIL that roai
to roMdB connecting to roach Sterling 10 nor
cent discount Good from tho 10Th to tho 2lst
of February, inclusive. Arrangements aro hong
duction OF fare from points along TINT road
Very respectfully yonra, ". II. KlLaoun,
Chairman Executive Committee,
, 1874-02-13

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Chicago Tritnnt.
BUFFALO, Feb. .12.-Quito I'LL exciting match
was played hore to-day at tho skating-rink be-
tween tic Toronto Curling Club and tie Calodo-
rians Of this city, for tho Tlompson-s -scoyillo
modal. Tic Buffalo Club won the victory by
point. They ecorod III follows:
Rink No. i-Dufralo, IS; Toronto. 3s.
rink No. 2-Duifalo, 20; Toronto, %.
ninls No. 9-Duflalo, 80; Toronto, 81.
Rink No. 4-Buffalo, 2G; Toronto, 20.
Total-DufTu!o, 120; Toronto, 119.
, 1874-02-13

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1a.-Tho stovo-Alanufac-
turers' National Convention to-day adopted the
following resolution:
Icsoped, THAT, II the Judgment Of this Convention,
tho reduction in thu prlco OF eoyes, hol.ow-arc, and
castinHa should net be more than $40 per ton belnw
the price recommended at tho meeting In Pittsburgh
in 1878.
Tho Convention adjourned to moot at Long
Branch In june,
, 1874-02-13

1t Ia n worry curious fact tlat tho lawyers O!
tho School Committee voted to admit tho lad,
lntlnhors to soata, while TIM clorical moraberi
yotea against tlom.-Hoston Transcript.
, 1874-02-13
REVENUE Law.
1,atcl. 10 The Chicago Tribune.

MfCR ~ IHC tt4Cit4Q A4+pHfes
OPPOSED REVISION.
y, Feb. IA temp4et WAS
ito over A'lle House resolutions
oint special com.nittee Of
.nue law. The resolution
ted. the Republican party
decided against 3 revision Of
voune Committees Of both
, organized with that view,
to amend 30 that tho Com
t such amendments az may
he resolution and amend
aud others. saying that it
ion till tho 4tl, OF July.
that tho subject waB can
-. of tho two Houses
ion.
E Two COMMITTEES
> ion Of the law, and It
taking tho matter ont Of
'''--: that tho present
sdicted alr. Cummings
litten.
'of tho Senate Com
referred to waH on
tiuo for collecting
was adopted, and
Waa passed by the
Palmer,
Reynolds,
5teGle,
Url0N,
Vale,
williamson,
a--2t.
arnc,
roug,
ariB,
arreu.
x-1B.
ON De Kalb
unconRtitu-
:. be amond-
,onn f1do 1n-
linn nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
CIVIL NOTES.

In the Kings County Court OF Oyer and
Terminer the argument 70 admit Mrs. herrsan To ball
was adjourned TO Monday next
On motion Of Assistant District-Attorney
Moore tho libel OF Henry C. Bowen against TIE
Brooku Argus. transferred from the Kings County
Court Of oyer aud Termncr 10 tho Court OF Sessions
There ore only six contested cases upon the
calendar of tho eurrogatos Court ut present which Is
UNPARALLELED In the ONCE since tho beginning or Surro-
gale Uuchingss adm nlstratiOn Most OF these arc Oh
that have been dragging along Tor year or more
In the case of Stephen Is. French, assignee
I'm bankruptcy OF william Adams agt. Tho First Ma.
tonal Bank, heretofore reported IN THE TRIBUNE.
motion was recently made In tho Uhted States District
Court before Judge Batchord TO forco tho agents and
officers Of the Bank to personally intcrogatores
not contained In the bill Tho Judge reserved his do
cson Till ycstcrda", when lac gavo ono IN when nc SAYS
that tho iDtcrrogatorcs must form part or the bill
even then agents and officers OF tho bank can only DO
required under the corporate seal OF tho
bank. and not Indy ldually."
In tho case Of Tho United States agt. Capt.
Powers, a Hudson River fcrryman at Athens, action
brought penalties for obstructing the
United States mails that place. Tho was called
yesterday In tho United States District Court before
Judge Blacbford whom Mr.. Dckerson, counsel for
Powert, asked for postpOnement TO give biz client
limo settle the matter In Washington, Hc said mat
Powers had obtained "a contract Tor transporting ne
snch showed that ho would most probably
DO nblc 10 settle the suit against him. United States
District Attorney Bliss replied that POwcrA had Oh
srncted tho mails for the purpose OF obtaining the con
referred To, and OF compelling the Government 10
award II 10 him. After further discussion, tho was
set down for trial to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
p,oSEycFpS S1TyED

POR gAyANNAH-Is sfSduSAtp LUfngsor. Nov IL
Amo. Prrneh Master Freddie Koch W. H. Brac Austin Bscoa
George Billings Charles Green r, T. McIntre aud sie W neS
wife H. NJ Stodari, WIFE, matt and nurse h', D. onuI'
I.ld iss r. houa Bskn. w H. P0fleT T. nallAsbef
Mis-. Mcrcnty Hiss Jula McBfhtr John Pc
tron and Coraens snhysn NJ T. Merritt aud 500 j.
jordan Salem Anderson. H. ~ smith, Mts d. her'
tt Miss Allie Merritt Bliss nellie Mer Miss jessie Merritt Mas'er
Lester Hubble aud infant G. IT, From lofg H. A.
ooh Mrs Lame H. sud byans Geo ". finale NI.
Anna Peot aud chilli Charles W. FredcAs W u:
Paris Martin bicufg John A. Williams Bi.srd Policy Michael
Foley John LYNCH Fred Matt Thomas DeAny "m cashn John
Coz Andrew Peters John Collins 80 .
FOR HAMBURG-Ia steamship Saerfa. Nov. l2-Mr and Mn
John jay Wht- Frank D. FaI- John Jay hit IT, Master Arthur
White Miss Lucy White Miss NJ. IS. White MSs A. g. Wemore
H. NJ Clarke Louis LutI Mr. Bese Mrs ba4h west Ilcoloo :.
lOrsu Honolulu, X ED Aaron, alter "
Klois Ehrcb Mrs VIM h. Mercy Mira MafcF pnd eild.
Ma brooks Ph METRE ADJUST L0n, Henry schr oo Jos
nvg Bloch Wsuhrmer Leon hermann Victor fo
Knight Mrs Chrtale Fachcr Nj and Mira Lee. Otto 4.
Lohnstoin, kdxard H. CoieiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Daisy Jackson arTalgned at the Jefferson
Market yesterday. and held 81 900 bail for stealing
M from Brown Wednesday night
q. Is. Chambers of Sampsonville, Ulster County
n T. charged with presenting to the Pension Once fraudulent spp
of the OF Patrick Grany held
terday 81 doc bail by Commis Sheds
Gardner Sherman and Jonathan l.. Cooley COM
mission merchnts at Ne 342 Greenwich arrested By Detoe,e
Ecar Conno DstrictAopsys Office. and taken the
them with receiving stolen goods
were arqned General Sessions yesterday
.sed upon ~. 800 bail each.
In the Court OF General Sessions. yesterday, be-
fore Judge Sutherland the following prisoners pleaded guilty and
AZ stated Timothy Golden the
years State Prison Joseph bmhson attempt at gaod
Peniena for yeaI Jonathan Kracmer and Catherine
petit larceny months the Pentsnav Ptnch Mallory
assault 10 months the Psnteny Psnck MRieo. ssut tn
Prison Tor a George Batter and
young both coored charged BY Kate Ks' wh,s r
With The evidence conflicting
the found guilty and each 70 the Psnns
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
HOW MIR. l. H. BAILEY WAS DEFEATED.


From The Nation.
The case OF Mr. Isaac IL. Bailey, one or the
defeated Republican candidates for Congress from this
city, deserves word OF mention. Mr. Bailey Is re-
spectacle merchant, aud IN many ways useful man,
but rather fond OF being inside politics. and proud OF
being handandgl0ve with tho Customhouse managers.
Moreover having considerable How OF custom house
English he occasional letters TO Portland paper,
giving an account OF what was going on In NcwfOrk.
One OF these, written In February OF this year In
tho middle OF tho moety discussl0n proved
his political ruin; for IN IL no stoutiy
gated thin disguise THE TRIBUNE as savagely
virtuous Liberal organ" and The Nation as neutral
LebdOmadapt" with whom dyspepsia was q synonym
for virue for having assaied the moety systen and
ne then braZeniy insnuated that the D0dgcs who had
lust paid large 10 the CustOmhouse, must "have
had very cogent for declining to meet the issue
before the Secretary OF the Treasury" TIKI TRIBUNE
dug tho letter out somehow few days before tho
election, and republlshcd H. and OF course
ion about the moety-mon 1t promised to Prove
fatal to Mr.. Bailey at the polls. TO avert his
g. Schultz TO forward In The Epenin0 Post and do
clare that after having written this letter, In which no
abused the newspapers roundy for their Ignorance
and about the Custom house. no had made fur
Their inquiries and found out that his house
prot6ges really bad men, and that he mistaken
about then and that then worked hard for the
reform. This was. however too thin TO him. lie
heavily behind his ticket people naturally concud-
ing that an active business man or newspaper CORE
spondent who did not In February, 1874, know that
there anything wrong about Jayne and tho
other mOiety men. and thought Mr.. William L. Dodge
and his partners capable OF petty fraud, was
too simple minded TO DO sent 10 Congress In these days
IL ought 10 havo presumed TINT system was bad and
liable abuse under which penalty Of millions could
be levied for q fraud OF five dollars and which placed
clerks who chose 10 steal or falsely their papers, and
enabled scamps like Jayne to make In five years as
hundred thousand can make by lifetime or honest
industry In trade or manufacture, law or medicine or
on the inquiry before he took the subject ny In his
Portland letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In the United States SUI
prene Court to-day the following cases were sHued:
G2-Eclsop Edwards al, plaintiff George W.
Elliott ri appeal from the JeeY Ccn 0f Errors and APP
By cMaLon counsel for plaintiffs error and BY
A q. EcaAlev Tor defendsnta
No 10 II H. Tus plaintiff sgt The Omitted states appeal
Southern
JohH A. wills 81 counsel for plaintiffs In
and by the 80 eitor Gsnsral for the dcfendsnta
WAsnS0ToN Nov H. No. G2Rdsas et al ACT. Elliott ri all
Court Of Appeals " hewJoeThs action Of de-
fenjanl Ven the plaintiff. OF
County, release from custody
proceedings bnes Atd the ship uuder
mailing them
Tho defendants demurrcd to the declaration the
the Of tho Legislature under which made assumed
maritime contrscts which the Poera courts alone
Tho
ard The plaintiffs below allowed TO the
hod'g the bond subtng hen The question
presented further contcndd by tho plaintiffs
lien law unconstitutional because 1t does not provide for a
Jury vessel hes bond with and this
VI that right 10 be tolerated the Fed
d. Mcmahon psn1as In O. KossDy for
delsndanLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
POLITICAL GENERALIZATION CHECKED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: To all careful observers of the march of
events 1t must appear plain that the time has
the honest OF the Republicans check the head
long and downward OF the socaed leaders OF the
pGrty May be permitted to call your attention the
necessity for movement which will call the "Inde-
pendent Republicans" to distinguish IT from the Fede-
raj Office holders on the one hand. temporarily from the
Liberal Republicans the other. dare say there are
thousands this and other States who opposed TO
the acts the sclfapponed leaders OF the Republican
party the continued domination OF the pseudo
Democrats; military men, who have Tor so many years
filed the places OF trust aud honor under the specOus
plea Of rewardiug the brave soldiers" But 10
this there should be limit lest We become dOmlnecTcd
over entirely by military men, IL Is hgh time TO adopt
once more the good old adage-"Not men, but prin-
cipleB"
Our present danger that having granted TO the Fed
eral Xecutve extraordinary powers during state or
CivIl 10 VIII not rtliDqulsh them during the OF
peace IL strives TO invent excuses for retaining mill
supremacy sovereign States contrary TO the
Consultation Hele IL where The Third Term" idea Is
aDhOrrent all Republicans. 1t would add o
the prestige OF military President the power TO
time the usurpatiOn OF Federal authortYthis power
which az last aroused The sturdy Republicans OF
almost State IA the Union 10 record their
protest against THIS IL the plain meaning OF the
suits Of the late elections 1t Is not that the Rebicans
have become Democrats" IN tho last meaning attached
10 that word as "A party term, but that they are beconI
ists. Federalism as that form Of government
au aristocracy governing a nation from
tce which consist in a centralized auocratIc o ars
tocratlc government, with almost unlimited powers,
which Oberafe the boundaries OF States. oYcrrulc
their sovereign rights, and entirely subordinate their
local customs Institutions 10 the autOcrac central
power. Tits system has been steadily usurping the
place OF repubcausn ever since tho accession oi Gen.
Grant 10 the Presidency.
Let Us then redeem Tic LonOrcd name OF Republ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
A RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH CANADA oP-
POSED.

The Manufacturing Chemists Association Of
the United states representing employed capital Of
$4,000 OC0, held It's scmiannua meeting yesterday
at the Astor House, and such usual business
connected with the interests OF Its members came
before II. Among other matters the proposed Hoci
procity Treaty with Canada was discussed, and the
following resolutions adopted concerning 10:
Bhered brought 10 tho notice Of tho Manufacturing
Omitted that there has been trans
copy Of proposed Reciprocity Tcsty Nth Can
Aersas provisions the opinion Of this Association mini
cal the best interests Of people and to tho revenues oil Tie Gov
sYhmcnt; therefore he IL 80
ohtd the foregoing treaty has sed with
the which likely 10 result 10 the productive
Industries Of tho
from tho fear Of Csnadsu
Canada
provisions Of this become ebtrcpo for the reception Of
all DE world DO legally struggled into tho United
RESOLVED That trade In It's most obnoxious
form and Tho Is followed ana applied both countries
involve the necessity OF collecting the snte revenues OF ho
Government by internal taxation.
Hesoef That well from the foregoing considerations nom the
negotiation Of such treaties by the Executive DEPARTMENT
Involving the control The collection OF
foreign imports mnfsty interiere with the Highest
opposed to an 10 others Of like character
resolutions printo that OF them
Of this Association suon for his dtnbu
the Of his State at WAahEton accompanied bv
individual protests he desire 10 make against the
ratification Of such treaty.