The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-16
TARIFF reform DEMANDED.
View of Congressman Carlisle. II Candidate
fur Speaker.
L.tr7,ier IN tie .Ner Ywk lrmid.


Mr. Carlisle was naturally much ela,nd
over the great Democratic victory. "Wo
shall havu Il large majority in tho next
House" he SAID. democrats have elect
ci AT least 1896 mcmbcrs, which VIII give us
a majority of sixty-scycn'
w hat effect viii the Democratic victo-
ry have Oh the business of the country ?'
Tho as. .ertion Of Rcpuh!rans that
Democratic success would dcrrcss busi-
nr.s is, of curse. all folly. Why. Gov
eminent bonds went up the very day after
election.
What is your opinion in regard to
revenue reform? Do you believe such
Tot,riii will ho undertaken III Tie next
lIOusc?'
revenue laws Will be made hy ,!!e pres
cnt Republican Congress. The passage
of the Tarit Commission bill was, in
my judgment, equivalent To an express
declaration that there should be no rcvis-
ion or rcdurtiun Of the tariff for a, least
two or three ycnr3.
TARIFF REFORM DEMANDED.
believe tha, the Forty eighth Congress
will revise and reform the tariff laws in
tho Interests OF the Government and Of
all the people. consumers as well AZ man
ulic:urcrs. No Radical or revolutionary
changes will he or ought to he adopted,
bur the process OF reduction and Simpli-
| iiration should be commenced at once.
Nv views of the general subject were
| very fully expressed during the debate
| Oh the tariff commission bill AZ the last
session and ! have seen no reason to
| abandon or modify them. AS to the de-
| tails uf the classification of articles and
| the rates of duty To be imposed on each
| article or class, all this must necessarily
be left to tho sound judgment and dis
| erection OF Congress in view of tho cir
| l,.It,l, tom, ..x ISf "a "a
| vision Is made.
ALI. LEGITIMATE INTERESTS SAFE.
| have never been able to perceive how
the reduction OF tariff to Il revenue basis
would be prcjudiclal to the legitimate aud
substantial interests of the country. No
one desires to break down or pair lcst,
interests, and III my opinion tho Demo-
! cratic party ca DU safely trustee. 10 take
caro- of them all, whether they be agr.
cultural. mechanical, manufacturing, or
connected with commerce and navigation.
The correspondent referred to the fact
| that Mr.. CarliSlo's name iS prominently
mentioned for the Speakership OF the
next House of Representatives. lie said
he would probably be a candidate against
Mr.. Randall and that he would expect
the support of tho Western members.
The Indiana Democratic delegation is
said To he solid for Carlisle, while the
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi del
e2a'ipns, Without exception. iaror nun.
- The Democratic majority in New
York is larger than the entire voting pop
ulation Of Georgia by forty thousand.
,,
his property at IOrkville and will go to
',,. ~ ,,,;. Nv , ~ isiiia,h thf!e
Denver, Colorado.
c, ,u,;, ;,
2eCleta.i n."'9 ..I saii 10 :" p,;s ptiso,ia
,ioiiu |, eate,, ,i,a, miSh =. nii>,'nceiy
ttn n,,ro.',,,o ... ". tb lt ii,;i ioi
onu us' s,t;, -, any 5e E,nef l"i,,ic"t o.lice
,,u,, ",M ;, o'"'''s '"'' ''''''oe '''' " oe'"ihe
e'''i'
- 1t Is significant that while the repub.
licnn losses of Congressman are general
at tho North, at tho South, where tho par.
TVS hopes centred after the set back ir
Ohio, there are uniform Democratic gains
With the exception of divided Virgini,
the south i; in the main more solid thar