The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

great inconvenience, but this wall OF pro
lection should DO guarded by every work
inan In America, and must be kept ut sucl
n height that our own laborers shall first b.
employed before we provide for the labor
ers OF tho outside world, True hulnanit,
aud true charity begin at home. ,sri
ONCE A LADonER, ALWAYS A LABonER,
Is almost tho prevailing rule In Grea
Britain and Ireland; and when workmer
thure SEQ no hope OF worldly advacemcnt
and seq their lives doomed 10 unremltiinl
drndgery and pauper toll, hope leave,
them, and, In the desperation Of despair
intemperanC Is resorted to In tho vain
hope Of an alienation OF unceasing mis-
cries. s1.,.',, as...I U.-,,s6 !, al
England cannot raise food enough Ia
feed her people, and, willingly or unwill
ingly, she must have GU, grain and out
provisions rs a part OF her support, and
We are under, no obligations whatever .for
this patronage, as 1t Is tho stern law oil
necessity that compels her to buy Of US,
and you can rely upon 1t, 1t Is mol alec,
ton or love for ia that makes her the
customer OF America. Could England
raise her own food, o tax would be levied
on American breadstulTs, and our grain
could find no market in that country. She
would then tax our wheat In the same
way as We now tax her iron. We have
simply the advantage OF position, aud
our interests demand that this advantage
shall DO held. q" '.1'
IN rmnrs haua M, hoa, n,o,o.,na, t,..',. =
facts .how ,,t ,hav ' po haau Wv W '''o
' 1855 '"o ',. .A,' 'Ao' ""'o ooo''
ENCOURAGED 1s's AN. AND PROTECTED .,t
in the past to rs great an extent AZ the
Western man ufacturers, Our Rep,blican
Adm;,;.,ro,,,r Ia. ,o,. 10. -. ..I :.
$50, 100 'A0 ~ .'su' " i'''
no olher administrator OF our Govern.
iiietit nus eVes zone. ~ mas started them
"a BUSINESS ny uonat'hG 10 tnen their
in'n aas run '1e valuanie ahd OF me PUB
IN tna;.snu ~ WY Wisely slarteu mem
~. .an uu'.'ess' INV III some cases pullt fai'
lomis ~ 'nelI inllhS, 10 eh"D'e them 10
sup ,''e, m, i'touuce u Tue markets. OF the
WIN" 1I ihis was WISE course, anu mas
auueu 20 me NaIions wealth IN the same
way ns,es,s.a.ve protection nass!lnnlated
,liu';A'se.u'es t',at IRE no" auainS 10 tue
~ nm T naa no py inc annual man iacture
No in,elIivent merican fa,mar wh e vii
give the subject Of our tariff laws proper
consideration, can, Consistently with his
h;n 81 t'vot a,ee .fIue taat woaia
that taxes on an average niue.ten,bsoi i his
produce. Stop our manufactures, or a
large portion Of them, the farmer would
suiler seriously, as he would then be com
PEELED to sell in foreign glulted market at
such prices lis the foreign purchaser
should dictate. ~ ssgE 1TITG -
II you reflect for a moment, YOU can
readily see what reduction lee trade
would cause in your wages, and what a
change it would effect in vo,,r condition.
To-day English pig iron is sold at SlC and
Sl2 per ton in Liverpool, and, as it would
be brought here Tor q mere nominal rate
OF freight in returning grain yesseIa. ynn
can readily see that it would. tariff free
undersell the iron thut vol, are n'sking
which costs actually about 500 90 per ton.
Suppose the present tariff of sl4 her ion
would DO removed by n freq trada Gov.
ernment, and $40 English iron shipped
mere -... s.59. ~
n".h a mi an 'ooH " Aens oo'
80. .ne nuns De'ouo .uie LII TINS
I"'' 5oo '.'' '''en eo'Se 'no prooiem.
IN coal mining, an experienced miner
earns i'll the mines OF Great Britain be-
tween Is and 90 shillinps NOR weaL ,vh;,o
:, H. -. "A''o
a. 'no h .ine n,i.e's ~ .nls country
"n ~ n 40 oet"eeu Pie nnu eI9 pel week,
NV ~ u't ~ ane o'heF nrahenes OF MIN
ih"s' Ne'1AA'S'' any oteief 'nuasstla' la
~" n, -. 49, ,. ~ .,,:. S - -, i..',
~, u ~" "u". az .nls 10 10 onanged,
a.m San .ou coua's'entiy Vole against q
po s.;a W. sa'li' ~, tniaVol Vi the Deh.
W:;i ,o pa '.a.o - 'n mn ~ nlone
,"a,a! ~" wv VI sup Ahellc"n MUS aho
ps;,o;, 0 !" o .a. .nat thoSe ~ etea1
,.os,' II. s'.n 's",s "uu un tno very
~ n sn~' =. ts uo'us ~" oI!nu
nr;ca ~ ,ro.,a s ~ "o "oI'u ;.u'se 'ae
~" y, Sass on w NV 9n!eu STATES
~ MY rn,n out ,,n,o. "oiS YOU want
s 90 uA Sou' e"'posof' "no oessar your
'e''''' 1851 -
w.. ~" t"h" =" 'Dh' ~
Ten. Garllelds views are obtained in
the following sentences: "a policy should
he nh rsue5 which wopld hr;ny revar,o -
u. IT,. -, .,f e.S"ue :,
INC treasury anu enaole tAe iaooF and
capital employed In our great Industries
to compete fairly in our own market with
the labor and capital Of foreign producers
for the people OF the United States, and
mol Tor the whole world; and it is our
glory that the American laborer Is more
Intelligent and better paid than his for.
elgn competitor" This is real wisdom,
and embodles the true principles OF Amer
lcan political ,econoTmy.,l , r. r,..'3''
Senator .Irumbul asks the question:
DO you wantto. be taEed when you buy
a hat, Q cont, or a blanket, or pair foi
snoes TO pay me manufacturer bounty?"
y Oh are Wiling 10 De taSed on the i'm.
pottalion !lor revenue . because You have
u pay q lax n some shape to support the
I. ' ana democrats 4, rats are IN favor
., leSy,og LAY upon n, III these articles as
Eovarn,nou, IN ,hav oro w. ,,,;, H.. ..o
levy tax for the purpose OF protecting the
man who makes the blanket and the coat