New-York tribune., 1874-10-29

tries respectively "Is" asked no. spade or az I'm.
S% EsSs sSs 20 nsS we 10
ada have put handle to iti" The speaker admitted
sosced case TO h
Il differences arise as to the sonsrqStSn OF these
our tariff laws and customs regulations to joint high
omuissonf Under the teachings OF our representa-
HS woSd enter
ture Mr. Edward Atkinson asserts that pg%rGn ron Sr sar
tsiny be advanced and caststee is used as the
rial out OF which tools, surgical instruments anu Yoe
way OF thinking is not only material but the raw
material OF the tailor. More accurate thinkers who
and steel the material from which saws and other tools
are fashioned, take care to define them as the %
and labor. viii still further advance.
Again. we find in this same schedule printing fape or
SG more ses tsau But our
should be flooded with the fine sized paper upon Sa
SnnS @s has been the case in our experience the
Dimensions Of sheets had been so arranged % & "
and note paper We could prevent the consgn
ment OF more paper. because the marSet was the
detrment OF our Nor could we prev ent
parties from using it as cap post or nSse
free as Printing paper And again We have tweeos Oh
wool solely SayVnaan Moa' aIS and the articles to which
applies change with the fashion, and the same m,Gnu
cover in markets as many varieties OF wSO'en IN
cloths as were once called serges and druggets III
Portugal But IL this be regarded an imagnary Dan.
GER Is there not real and grave one In the proDaoy
or warns being spun dyed and brought free OF uuV
into Canada to be woven or manufactured into every
kind of cloth for free entry Into oar So.e
fabrics Of kind would be liable to the duties
American 0y peOp Opr Mond compel
OF TO disregard treaty so repete Win
is proper that Should say that have
these illustrations almost at random and not because
sy aSs sha Of others might
because some were needed 70 show wnat neu d .nts
in spite Of diplomacy and arbitration, Tor war Win all
its horrors.
WHAT AMERICAS POSITION SHOULD BE-
Trade between the Dominion and us cannot from the
very nature of things be reciprocal while she contnueS
10 be part Of the British EMPIRE and can only become
40 when the same flag shall wave both countries
and the people of each shall their share OF the bur-
dens imposed upon us by the recent war. which tne
Canadians did much to proong Then aDor n t
Meanwhile, ladies and gentlemen. say 10 you, as
said to the House OF Representative. when aodiessns
us maintain our rights, our interests, and our
countrys dignity Let US .,, on our rGvinsss %ss
and the mere action of British legislation constrain
ing their people TO unrequted agricultural labor VIII
make them sign for prosperity and then we snail
find that the American Constitution is elastic as 1t is
grand and enduring. II has expanded TO embrace in-
limits Of the original thirteen States the Pacific and
southwark to the Rio Grande; and SIR when the peo-
ask to unite destnies with the world wall re-
ceve additional proof that when providence lmPeou
our fathers the creation OF our Government gave
them the wisdom 10 bless with Constitution which
Is the fit canopy of continent and will yet crown one
cannot believe. indeed will not believe, that tne
Senate will consent ratification Of this treaty
But the fact that treaty which would deprive tne
House Of Representatives OF their constitutional rgh
to regulate the revenues Of the Government, revolu
tionize our revenue SYSTEM and compel US TO depend
chiefly on direct taxation this one would, couu DO
concocted in England and matured with such cunning
amplitude of detail this one has been ana oe pre-
sented TO our Government as an expression OF tne
wishes OF the Canadian people. and the Iuther iact
that Her Britano Majestys Ministers Plenlpotentary
could the columns Of many OF our papers ana en-
pOy such agencies they have employed TO influence
the opinions OF Senators and members OF Congress ana
that our own people should be permitted TO Know ntte
or nothing movements, until on the eve OF lts
adjournment 1t submitted to the Senate Illustrates
possibility OF danger against which tue people should
demand a constitutional safeguard The next amend
ment to the Constitution should in my Judgment be one
limiting the treaty-making power ana guarding
against Executive encroachments upon the consttu-
topai right OF the people to regu-
late the revenues Of the country.