davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

organ. that not one of these men should be
permitted to march to the White House over
Mr.. Tilden's corpse. Mr.. Thurman is shut out
also by the fact that he cannot hope to carry
his own State against the Republican caudl-
date, and Mr.. Bayard by the fact that the
Solid South does not dare to assert lIS
supremacy in the Democratic party by the
nomination of q Southern candidate. IL IL
seems good to the Democrats to raise the OLD issue
between Northern and Southern systems ana
ldcas and TO insist that those who surrendered at
ADpomattox in 1866 should enter the White
House in 1881, Republicans will not hesitate
to aDreal to the people on that question. BuC
Mr.. Tildcn will object and Mr.. Bayard may
console himself with the thought that the
extra session, with its revolutionary schemes
and threats has rendered the election OF any
Southern man impossible.
MIR. Randall hopes to be "rcsiduary legatce,"
rice Payne, depOsed. Ills relations nave Deeh
very close with Mr.. Tildcn, ever since he
travelled IN the South in 1876. having secret
kcvs in which to send cipher dispatches to
Gramercy Park. In his own State he has
hitter personal opposition, but no Democrat
expects the vote of Pennsylvania. Perhaps Mr.
Randall has done as much as any man of his
.dy to gam popularity hI tHo EdSI' "hu JOU
his sort-moncy record would prove fatal IN
Ncw-York and New England. If he should be
nominated, it would be as Mr.. Tildcn's repre-
sentative and instrument, and there wOnld be
little mercy for him among the anti-Illden
men, or among the frec-trado and hard-mOney
Democrats of the Bayard stripe. The case
would he even worse if Mr.. Barnum, of Con-
necticut, the well-known dealer III mules
should be selected. Thus far unless it be MIR.
Hendricks, of Indiana, not Candidate has been
named who could carry n single Eastern State,
and Mr.. Hendricks could not hope to carry any
Western state except Indiana, while Mr.. Field
would be fortunate if he should capture the
Pacific States
The Democratic party will have to fall back
upon it's mummics. Perhaps MIR. Seymour, If
MIR. Tidcn can be brought to consent; possibly
Mr. Adams, If anybody else can be brought to
favor such step. But n live man, vigorous,
hearty and representing the present generation
of Americans, will be needed to make decent
fight against General Garfield. Where can
the Democrats find such a man, upon whom
they can unitc7
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANrsyMFNTs- Sd Pd0'-6tn cOinnII.
BANKING AND FIEANCIAIr-7h Idge-lst Column
BLNKRUPT NOTICEs-6M Pd0c-5tb column
BOARD AND RoOMs-6h Pdoe-5ih column
BTsTNFss NOTiCEs-4h Pd0e-1st coiumh
DIVIDEND NUIICEs-7h PdGe-5tn column.
EUROPEAN ADvRRTIsENESTs-6h PdUe-Zu co'uui"'
Excursions Sd ragged cOumh
FIHANCIAll-7h Page 5th columns
FURHITURE-Gh P1Qe-5th column
CRATES AND TENDERS 6h Pa0e-5th colu'hh'
HFIP WAHTFI,-3d Page OH column -
UORsEs CARRIAGES &C.-6M Pd7e-5th column
JNsTRUCTIOl- 9Th Page 4th and 9th cOlu'hnS
LAW SCNOOIS- 6h Rage 9th couinn
IOeT AND FOUND-6M Pd0e-5th co'umn., to-,
MIpynCrS iHp DKATHs-5h IdGe-Oth coIuulh'
MINING-6M Page Alb and 9th columns %, NJ. rn
NisCEIJ ANtnTs GM P0gc-5th column eW f0ge-oFn
and 9th column. - -,
NTw TPIiCA1IONs-6h Pd0e-1st column
POIITICAL NoTCEs-5H FGOe-6th column
InOi0sAIs GM Fd0e-2d column.
RTAI tSTATI Sd PdOe-1st column.
MALICIOUS NoTICEs-2d PaoP-5th column -, o,n
kI1I t1Ioss WANTtI-M MALEs-3d PdQe-5th anu otn
column; FfNALFs- 81 Pd0e-Gth rOIuiDI,
eiICIAL NOTICKs- 6m Page eth rnIYmn , .,
sJTAMRoATs AND RLILROADs-3d Page-2d ana 80
columns 80 -
S1TINrRs- 0CEAN-7h Pdoe-Gth column
EinMER RIsORTs-3d PAGE. Attn aud 9th columns
~ ACpFRk- 6th Fd6c--5th cOumb.
The TURF Sd Pd0t-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
THE DEMOCRAyYC CAMUT.

1t pleases Democrats to detect some symptom
of dlscOrd in the Republican ranks. That
some men were disappointed when they left
Chicago is not unnatural, but il is safe to say
that no other nomination has ever been made,
after a long and heated struggle that caused
more general satisfaction than that of General
Garfield. The burning question for the
Democrats just now is whether they can make
a nomination that Will prove equally salts
factory TO Democratic voters.
Two or three "authOrizcd" deCinatiOns by
Mr.. TIldcn appear in the Democratic journals
of yesterday. 1t is quite likely that the Sage
of CiphcTs does not want to run. How vain
care all things here below" he cries "whcn
"Iammany counts the votes in New York" In
order to win in this State, Democratic
candidate needs competent and friendly
counters, especially in this city. II there is no
cheating to BIZ done for the Democratic candI-
date it may be just as well to have a modest and
retiring mind The possibility that this may
be Mr.. Tildcn's humOr when the Convention
meets occasions much speculation as TO the
strength of other candidates But it is well
understood that Mr.. Tiidcn, whether he sees
fit to Withdraw or no., will have strength
enough in Convention to prevent the nOni-
nation of a candidate who is not satisfactory to
him. The Democratic twO-thrds rule, which
has served more than once to help Democratic
leaders to mu2zle Democratic opinions and pre-
ferrnces, will stand hnn in g0Oh stead. He can
hold a third of the Convention, it Is probable.
Ii So ho can easily dictate the nomination.
Mr.. Payne was the "icsduary leGatcc." We
shall sec whether even Mr.. TIlden will venture
to favor such nomination now. The Green
back people, in National Convention as
sembled, would become an important party
if such u man as Mr.. Payne, from Western
State should be nominated as the Democratic
candidate. The latest current of thought seems
toward the nomination OF Judge Field. But the
party may fluid it q little pcrplexing to decide
on nominating man whose brother WAS
recently engaged i'll a most bitter personal
controversy with Mr.. Tiiden. 1t may not seem
good to Mr.. Tilden to be candidate himself,
but he is quite certain not to favor the nomi-
natIon of q personal foe.
Mr.. Bayald, Mr. Hendricks, General Han
cock and Mr.. Thurman are prominent
Democratic statesmen and have been con-
spicuOus rivals OF Mr.. Tiden 1t was said,
not long ago, by Mr.. Tilden's Western
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
4 ,SUpERFL TOTS PATTY.


The Grecnbackers made more noise in their
Convention at Chicago than they will BE- able
to make during the entire campaign. Every
delegate was sure he knew how to save the
country and was bent upon communicating
his invaluable ideas to the waiting world.
The air was filed with frOthy OratoTy and there
were seldom less than q dozen men Oh their
feet uncOrkcd mt the same time and sPOuting
with all the yIgor that n gaseous mtcllcc'
gives to q pair of lcathcm lungs. IT was day
break yesterday morning before the Eclk,
watcry food subsidized sufficiently for Il
roll call. Tho vote for President WAS as
follows: Weaver, 224l2; Wright, 12Gi2;
Dillaye, 119; Butler %; Chase, 50; Allis, 4 {;
Campbell 21. General Butler. the author of
the idea that Eastwood chips are money if
the Government puts its stamp on them, cut hut
n small figure in the ballOling, and Soon
Chase the Father of the Grcenback party IN
Maine, did not even come out as well. An
Iowa country lawyer, who WAS never heard of
until the Democrats sent him to Congress,
carries of the honors. The nominee for
Vice-President is General L. J. Chambers, Of
Texas. Weaver and Chambers is not II ticket
of portcntous sound. IT will scarcely br heard
OF III Ilc roar Oh inc COutfSl DttNttH Ail' w"
great parties Of the country, but when the
election comes it may draw o few thousand
votes away from the Democrats, and may
affect the result in close States like NcwYOrk
and Indiana.
Somebody ought 10 write the history Of
abOrtivc parties in this country. 1t would he
entertaining reading for old politicians aud
instructive reading for young ones. There have
been parties which have died at their birth.
Some have pcrishcd III their infancy. Others
have made n great noise for n time and have
seemed to he growing iniO giants Of prOdlglOus
strength, when all at once palsy struck them,
and they shrunk and smivcllcd, and hobblcd
around until they dropped AT last unnOlctd
into their graves OF this latter sort is the
GlecnblCk party. A few years ago II seemed 40
full of lusty life that it was joined by shrcMd
and selfish politicians like General Butler, aud
impracicablc idcaists like Wendell Phillips.
Now il is SO dead that its tongue is the only
active part of it. A few scattered voters will
follow its standard to the polls this ycaI, and
then it will give up the ghost. Ii started out
with q lie in its mouth-that the fiat of the
Government can make real money ont of rags.
1t no longer repeats this monstrOus faIschO"d,
but all its shifting platforms and frantic
efforts to find popular issue cannot gain for it
the public confidence or give it fresh vitality.
1t lags srperluOus and OdlOuS on the stage Of
national DO itiCS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
PERSONAL.

Governor Cornell is now in this city, his errand
here being to say farewell to his two sisters who
have Just sailed Tor Europe.
Princess Louise, Prince Leopold and Sir Edward
and MISS Thornton are to be entertained at New
port by NJ. Outrey, the French Minister.
Lady Dufferin has written lotter IN which she
mentions the falSy of the recently published story
concerning her danger in bear hunt. She says the
WAS ~ any danger.
Mr. Sturgeon has received from a daughter OF DIR.
Livingstone one of his sermons which was found
among her fathers possessions, bearing upon 1t
some words of cOmmendatIOn in the handwriting of
the great explorer.
General Garfield in his school days used to take
the part OF i" the member from New-YOrk in the
miniature House of Congress which his elocution
class formed itself into lie is said to have enjoyed
this exceedingly, and his oratOry eXcellcd that of all
the others lie is remembered also being at that
time really bklliul artist.
Mr. II. C. Bispham, the NewYork artist. has had
the good fortune tins Spring to have exhibited pic
lures at the same time in the tour great cities
London. Pans Rome and Ncw-York. His study of o
lion III the Royal Academy was the exhibited in
Paris last year. THIS year the Salon contained his
new picture of Roman cattle, called The Valley of
tho War;" In Rome and Now-YOrk he also ex-
hibited cattle pieces.
Congressman Morrison, ono of tho Illinois caudi-
dates for the Democratic nomination for President,
is Of medium height aud spare. of flesh, and has
dark complexion, gray hair, beard and
moustache, and dark and piercing eye......
Richard s. Greenough has completed his statue of
Governor WinthroS for Boston, and it Is now on
exhibition in Roma II differs somewhat from
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
EnRELGN IRON IN AMERLCA


A year or so ago, when the makers of iron
were lamcnting over the idle rolling mills and
cXtingushcd furnace fires of the United States,
it was predicted by THE TRIBUNE that as soon
as business should revive, the American makers
wOuld not be able TO meet the demand for uOn
With nearly 400 blast furnaces lying idle mt
the time, and capable Of beng set at work
again, this statement seemed to be unfOundcd.
The prediction has, however, been fully vcIi-
fled. During 1879 this country bought
$40, 10000 of foreign iron, which was nearly
as much rs 1t had ever taken in any one year
heretofore. During the first three months of
1850, it bought $13, 031 900, Il h, avy purchase
III the annual report Of Mr.. Swank, Sccrc-
tary of the Iron and Steel Association, an alb
stract of which was printed by THE TRIBUNE
recently, it is stated that there are now
about TAI completed blast furnaces in the
United States. Were all these in operation, the
product would be over 100000 tons OF pig
iron yearly, or twice as much as America con-
sumes. 1t is remarkable fact, however, that one
half are not in active operation, and have not
been this past year, in spite Of the lively de-
mand and high prices for iron. The trouble is
that the $50 or moro of idle furnaces are small
badly located, antiquated, and too costly to
operate. They cannot compete either with the
great smelling establishments of modern types,
now being put up in America, or with the more
cheaply worked furnaces OF Great Britain. 1t
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

is not probable that they ever will be used again.
Good authorities are of the opinion that they
are practically obsolete, and will have to be
torn down. Certainly they are Of no value to
us at present, otherwise it would not have been
necessary to import 100000 tons Of iron at
high prices during the fifteen months ending
April 1 last.
1t was a consideration Of these facts
that led to the original prediction that
America would be for a long time large taker
of foreign iron. We see no reason to change
this opinion. The capacity OF the available
American furnaces is not yet equal to the eager
demands of the country; and it is probable
that foreign iron and possibly even foreign ore
will for many years find good market in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

There is at last an Anti-VaccnatiOn Society in
New York, though hostility to the prophylactic
method has forsome years taken that form IN Eng
land. Tho Society occupies the ground that faith
in vaccination is a popular deusiOn; that sta
tistirs prove that it is not to be relied upon; and
that in spite Of it smallpox still RACES more or less
in all countries no matter how generally vaccha-
ton has been rcsOrted to. There is nothing new
in this 1t was long ago discovered that vaccna-
ton is by no means the sure and absolute preven-
tive which it was at first enthusiastically supposed
to be- But in spite of exceptions, there is no doubt
that upon its introduction it did diminish the viru-
lcncc of the disease The new Society takes issue,
however upon the assertion that the amount OF
mortality from smallpox bears n fixed relation to
the extent of vaccination. 1t denies this and as
sorts that the disease has increased even after vac
cination has become compulsory; while the process
has been followed by deplOrabe effects upon the
human system. Tho question can only be settled
by an abandonment of vaccination, which, at pres
ent seems to be hardly probable.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
A BRoTHERLY VIEW OF LANDERs.

1t is certain that the Democratic State COnven-
tiOn u Indiana has lecn guilty OF TIL preparation OF The
greatest political bndpr OF the past twenty years 10
be suite the wound inflicted upon the party by the
nomination of Landers IL not ns deep as well nor as
broad the side Of barn. but II Is both deep enough
aud broad enough 10 mako b. rt that viii he lOUs
time healing Franklin L1ndcrs 10 the Democratic
nominee Governor Of ludiana II II not heccssaiy
to-day to racaptulate the pOltical tcreversa 10 Of
Mr. Landers, dcUOunce tue action Of TIC COnven.
ton tnat nOnIinacs Whose record Is indefrnslbe
by the positive standards OF patty iealty and the
aterable iucs of parry discipline. II maxim that
While fc's lamp holds out 10 bnrn. the vlest sinner
may return but this MAXIM Is intended 10 Apply IN
theology rather than IN politics. There should always
forgiveness wneTe there Is genuine repentance but
when sins and SINS aud says with cheeky assur.
that he does not sln there s no room for the exei
else OF forcvcLesS-becnuse none is asked Mr. Frauk
Landers bears this relation to-day to the Democratic
purtY Of Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
winthrop's statue In Washington. and ID said "a =
O fine piece of bronze casting

Winthrop's statue In Washington. and ID sssd "a ~
q fine piece Of bronze casting.
The Marchioness Tseng, wife Of the Chinese lrs
bassador to England. is petite. plump. rsthaf
pretty person. whose almond eyes have sdrcamy g.
preston and whose dark hair Is almost concealsd -
jewelled cap. She Is q graceful hostess and -
turesque one too as she always wears her national
robes, made OF exquistely embroidered silks. IN
Marquis is q man forty-two years DID, and an -.
compished scholar, taking lively interest in srf
science. and literature.
Gambetta recently made q sneecb at an artlslS
banquet held in marquee at Vile d. Avroy. Tha.
occasion was o monument in honor Of Corot a.
painter, who resided there. N. Gambetta kerr
clear of politics. and dealt only with artistic sui
jects of which no great orator Of our period is nan
competent to treat. He expatated on the elevatiss
effect on the human understanding of ths
fine arts, and the obligations under which
France Law to her artists. French art drev
back the miliards which war tore from her.
French art drew to Paris the wealth of every oths
country. French taste was the greatest factor IN
the national prosperity which was. after the dis-
astcrs Of 1870, the worlds wonder. COncudlns
with ringing phrase. NJ. Gambetta said: "lf A.
lists form apresthOod, may gentlemen, be allowed
to proclaim myself O clerical"
PARIS. June I'm. COqueln. the comedian, hsa
agreed not to go to London until Sarah BE rnha
has left there
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
GRANT.

Great Captain glorious in our wars
No need of praise wa Rrulge to him;
We wreathe about his brow The stars
That neither time nor chance shall dim.
Bnt History, as she brooding bends
Above the tablet on her knee.
The impartial stylus half suspends
Before she writes the cold decree -
The ,cisdom IRON in fiery air
Ofsitge and battle scarce dudiled
To serve him trhen he sought TO trear
The cirie ldurelS. There he failed.
In that to other brors they fall
More fitting. let him read his fate
In battle, great among The small,
In statecrGft, small among he great.
Thomas BAILEY ALDRICn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t will be generally conceded that Garfield
IS a of abiliyn"derate ald conciliaOry. and the
nomination a juuicious ONE Macon Telegraph and
Messenger (Dem)
The first step of the Democracy must be to
throw overheard their Old Man the sea-" as tne Re
pubicars nave done. I Tilden follow Grant i-[Char
lesion Nows and Courier iDeml
The nomination of General Garfield is
strong other than personal grounds He Is popular
In and bearing. He is without personal enc.
mics among the influential men OF the party. He will
carry the State OF OHIO IN the October election by
majority that Will exercise slight feet the
prospects Ot tine November coutcst-lDerot Post and
Tribune (SepJ
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
By ALL MEANS LET SEYMOUR TRY IT.

Mr.. Seymour is reported to- day, for instance.
stating while he is not candidate" he Is alto
getner certain that Mr. COnkng 10 mistaken In claim
ing the State Of NewYOrk for Garfield for he eymou
satisfied that he could himself carry the State against
the Republican nominee. In this way Mr. Seymour
presents himself just the bis party is tn search
Of Mr.. Seymour win henceferth be considered among
the delegation from his own State could not greatly
help hurt In case the National Convention should
his nomination into serious confederation. Az the
Democratic stands 1t is impossible 70 maas
reasonable guess az 20 the outcome Of tho Cncin:
as CERTAIN IN our Judgment that Mr. TdsR viii nss bs
the candidate.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
EnYlnfss Notires.
" ALDERNEY BRAND J
Pnv ALWAYS

pnv ALWAYS CONDENSED MIX
To THE CONSUMPTIvE.-Let those VINO IAN
climate through any puI'
onay complaint those who are 10 decided ConsnmP
on by no means There safe and sure rene
Rt Ia ID easily tried "WHooTS Componnd G coz, %
Jper oil Lime without possessing the very nause ny
yor tho Oil as heretofore is endowed by the Ph0s
phate with healing prODerty which renders the O
kOuby remarkable ties imoniaS OF m ecacy can
BE shown Soiu WILBoR Chemist all drlg
WLBOR's COD-LIvER OIL AND LIME.EIhe
sreat popularity OF this safe and etcacons preprSon is
alone intrinsic worth In the cure OF COng
Colds AsIhml Bronchitis WhoOpng ConGh Scroiulons Ii9 e.
nors and COrsumptiye symptoms 1t has no superior
equal Let neglect he early symptoms o G fn
hand which will cure All COMPLAINS on tuo
Chest Lungs Throat Manufactured only by ABWilHoK
Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE sATURDA1, JUNE IL, I00v"

computed in vague way it is about as easy
TO number those great barbarous hordes as 10
apply a tape line to SolOmons' genie Which
looked no larger than tent but when set 1ree
hlncLened the whole snrface of the earth
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
Netu'alntk Daily Gribmare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--Gladstone's new taxes cause discomfort.
- General CampOs has attacked the Spanish
Ministry. - The Supplementary Conference
will decide in favor of the Greek claims.
DoMEsTIC-The National Grecnback Convention
has nominated General Weaver. of Iowa, for Presi-
dent, and General Chambers, of Texas, for Vice
President - A citizens association has been
formed at Leadville Col, TO protect miners
against the strikers. =G Great destruction
h.3 been caused by fire at the oil works at
Ttusyle Penn. - Severe storms are reported
in Maryland and the Northwest. - The captain
of the schooner Ella A. Merritt reports at Phadel
phia that she was fred on by Spanish war vessel.
E. The examinations closed at West Point yos-
terday.
CoNGRHss.-In the Senate the KellogR-Spoford
resolutions were considered. - In the House the
Marshals bill was debated and passed.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-The First National Bank
Of Newark suspended yesterday with liabilities Of
over 5000, ,OO0 - General Arthur returned from
Chicago. - John Kelly declared that Tammany
would not support Tilden. - The New
York Yacht Club had interesting re-
gatta. - The army Is committing
serious depredations on Long Island and
elsewhere. - Edward COwley was refused
q new trial yesterday. - The order of arrest in
the BOnccault affirmed. = Many
passengers will sail for Europe to-day -
Gold value Of the egal-tender silver dollar l412l2
grainsl, 8ES5 cents. Stocks less active but after
being igber wcro lower and closed weak and ull-
settled.
The WEATHER.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather,
Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 80o; lowest,G {;
average, 600.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
amusements ano a.sshnss 60 Night.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 and sea Cauet'
MAnIson sophRE TMEATRE-2 and s:l5 HazelKlr
NEw-YORK AoUARIUM-2 anG g: ST. - flna,o[e;; fataa,or;
PARK TuFlTRR-2 aud 8: Joshua Whitc0mo;; o...
ijNIos SQUARE IHRATRE-1:45 and 8: Comic opera
yAIIHcK's TnEATRE-1:3o and 8: Kit"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAII-COncert.
EERRACR GARDRN-AriOn Festival,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
ppANCu OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

FRANCE OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nyw-YoRx-No. 1 ,23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 3OS West Twcnty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 76O Third-ave., corner Forty
fcyenth-st.; No. 90 East F0nrtcenth,st,; corner
irion-kouare No. 1856 Fonrtll-ave. lllarlem,i
NAsHINGfON-NO. 1922 Est.
LoNDoN-No. &c BedfOrd-st Strand.
PARIs-NO. 8 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
HALsrEAD's VIEW OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

The delegate from Pennsylvania who per-
sscntly clst one vote Tor Glre d. through many Ual
lots, is Mr.. William A. NJ Grer. Of Luzerne County,
banker. Ii Ired snOud be President, and Mr. Grier
should happen want foreign mission, IL would De
in accordance with Gcas OF civil service Ieform TO
give Ii to him.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
UNCOMMON AND AUsPICIOUS.
Iro1n Tha Irffrn EsroI5 Dan

The Republican party of the State of New
YORK uiIcd to man Tor Carried and Arthur. II is
such an uncommon spectacle. that We pause IN wonder
and admiration, hardly believing our eyes and
the local cdnvasses and the state Of NewYork be
counted sure tor the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

trade can undeceive themselves, If they wish'
by reading the dispatches about Premier
GladstOne's budget. He has reduced the duty
on the light French wines in order to secure
concessions for British manufactures IN the
new commercial treaty soon to be negotiated
with France, but he has at the same time
increased the duty on wines that are strong
in alcohol, for the purpose of compelling Spaln'
where such wines are principally produced, to
agree to commercial treaty favorable TO
British manufacturers. The truth is, England
consults her own interests in her tariff without
much regard to the theories of the Golden
Club, and is as selfish in this respect as any
country in the world.