New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

look at swelling the tide OF the prosperity OF our
whole country aud we rejoice With her lApplausei
We do not realize that this SYSTEM when ma 40 ,,oe
taS mistress OF o 1ag wSrd Of w society with
which We are familiar. with the Romans
war stood for trade and hSy acquired we" p1 roe he
sure gentlemen, that in our me II We are not WISE,
under tue modern system trade may s.an1 1it ap
war; and learn how to tasten ats langs upon .e Nts
OF country without disturbing by the tnundes Of us
arteEy Appagse SGD TPe%o the Eq fnppSea
our weakness and their strength IN traIe.
should pour their ana smell into our different SNIP
country rally, though these were local industries
zinc DS'T was no, hiti (LaugnerI | think not. But
tat wOull b. a very small injury to our we tln ana
WI hin the right OF these foreign cOunrles-w thln,
please Their duty to tner 9S Sa, 1aSs to under
mine and overthrow our ni lioo! ord ar re.
divert o, wealth from feeding its own LABOR nHn re-
pleuishing ITSELF ooish as not 10 De "ns 70
put up peaceful barrier of duties against tnls
OF the Government the last and tine last dollar II
shot and shell were the fOrm OF the INVADER lap
piause.l
lam in favor of using the methods Of the American
Constitution in favor OF localities ana ofindVluur In
every part of this country. lAppause'J As say We
a II nave no argument the subject WIN people Ihab
are all the we ready to protect ms that or Tue olher
thing Mr. Tucker OF Virginia thought that the priuci
ME. of proeoon ought to applied to certain articles
found in virginia; aud Senator from Texas held
a similar view in regard 70 sugar we shall always maa
reason for the views OF the une t IN fneir
we approach an Industry tna' t 10 rao,,na Of
neghbCrnood You may assign u 10 a leei,ng ,n ~
sumulant 70 this local patriotism and that is that II
they did not take care OF the tOcahiy!
the locality would take OF them aughterl ana
there was nos any protection by senasors aud Repre-,
scniatives OF tarse industries there would
| not any protection OF the Senators
and KepTesentatives by these industries (LaushIrrl
When to sac question. wnloh Is 70 60 10 tne
| wal-tae people their iuanagcrs-I think the
ROM of stylabor viii be able 10 drive TO the wall
! or
Aud then we We 10 90, ON s s1i On nd Soui and
that ia the best ALL when possess markets
the grown OF our industries enables TO cOmpee
with foreign nations for inc ress OF tue world And
wncn under tne benign influences OF the American
sy,tem we have made ourselves as great a.. EngiInd
herself under system Tor herset-s1 tnat
That proclamation o, free trade "a an tue
natOus OF the word means That they shall buy every
tnIng oil u.s. and We Of thon should be free
traders throughout The world. lAppla so.l
MIR. Evarts spoke m hour and quarter and was
heard with the closest attention throughout, the
outbursts of applause being frequent and hearty
but not boI>terOus
DEXTER A. HAWKINs's SPEECH
After lie had taken lis seat small portion of
the audience began TO leave the hall and
one cxcitable individual woke the echoes with
shout thar caused some amusement which WAS not
checked until n few minutes OF Tine mad been lost
Then Dexter A. HaW kIns poke. SAYING IN part:
We all desire the National Government TO pursue that
policy the arn that II on the whole for tIe ineres
I q me country. Inc question Tor Us 70 confdr II
tarii- IN tm' century The nr't was enacted Ia 1872
and lasted four ho second enacted 10 1873 was
repealed 1888 tue next lasted between lri2 aud
1897 aud the is IN cted IN 1861 ont was accom-
named with an informal revenue NJ witch O. gr. at
exreui rdlzcd lis effects for tue mrs. t"cve years
since S4 the protective features "I tn arm dVN sn
fun opportunity 30 snow their elects on The prosperity
oi country What have en- the tnrcts IN 1851 oar
Co do 900 tnur A hgi pro. ocuyc tIrin a sur. OF
~ uc pressur" pat upon ms enormous dormant
al Wealih aud nhncnc" 10 make II aciiyo qua pro
ductye TWenJ 1.-TWO ycarb ago "" had JiOO inic- az
IA aud nearly % 10 was ringe race No" we nave
V1ue of Ilc in 20 mi eagc Is Si1jOOpOOOO which II
just much added 20 ii, Natloni Fca.h n twentyone
years Tueu tier were @'"OO HlI,t 81 lie5T ~ VIZ
ia ,cTailoD; To- day We nave 100000 miles \ pro
tectve innf cOmprls tcI" "a cOuu,res % SEM ms
their operatives 70 save lhcm rom sarNallon uhu hor
cap taisis order & hId p.Oniabie employment iof
5000 900 efsOuz ach being worth 10 Us thousand
collars. Our endre foreign coEm,rcr IN 1851 was
our free traders say that the hign wages OF this
country are Of htue, ~ any, advantage 10 tie
snow We tn. isrd vcoctables frif wool ami
col ION are cheaper han IN Europe. We make
Steel rails than other naos aud are second IN
loo 900 tons IF iron aud steel One.Daf -lk
used IN ths country IN year y MAJ" mere ana inrr
trader says that protective iarH increases ire
price he Consumer lac Iacls STATE Just the OpP3so
an regard TO specie, We had very hue
ia the c1uatty twenty year, ana 10 1873 tIcrc
was bnt sl400OO'OOO while I. ore Is no" S7ooV2o-
OOO-tne ltrSest amount any country on t1e gioh
On to a wealth and ptatO1 nave al 20 increased
d-sDl nr
~ detail rcqulrd RON year 20 year bhi tn, PHnoi
pie to our ra. any TO- ind dS aud
national prosperity. lAppilnscl
CYRUS HAMLIN's REMAINS
Although Il was hail-past ten o'clock when Mr..
Ha kius flushed his address SIR Do ige requested
IN audience to remain fifteen minutes longer TO
listen 10 President cyrus Ilan.iI. 0, Middiobury
College Vermont, who SAID IN sIDsta CO:
am not 81 pcccd to pear Ocioro you producer
a d lC, u
nave Deeu nccnanic nor ret as farm r, ailhOnsh
nave Doeu n farmer. but am TO SPEAK you briefly
an Interested observer Ia foreign inGs oil tie effect %
Engirh Tree the nauvu industries az foregl
IuIkry aud saw the naive Industries oil
tat empire b.iore England came Ia with her
free trade principles ana tue disasters whoa tho
introduction OF tIOsc principles pro 'arod Was ac-
uuunted wIth many IurkIsJ manufacturers wnon the
MIncncBtcr goods entered 'nhhtntih"pe. Mhhoho7'.r
sacrucsI tnOu,auds and hunurcls OF thousands OF
dollars placing nef goods IA tue DdzarS OF tha city,
and she eompletey cfu"-e 'Is h.t"e manu-
Lecturers; enc ooplen me Iurhi1n peculiar
man tie Turks cOud make them at. IOe Imported
goods nad - iuer look. DH were less setyccaoe tuaI
r,sdlt ( Every loom was stopped. ana Squalor
ana paupcrisn prevailed. could mention
var, wal free. trader, ana 80 began
to study the question more closely Eng'h tree !rade
o. England has also made Jpt bankrupt
I dee'o trade. is lGs Not IN Tnsllsh speaking
community OUTSIDE OF England believes IN free trlde
Ercry community colony mat has sufficient brain to
learn the English language too much brain accept
tr. tr de England herself owes ner piesout prosperity
To her own protective ~ -tenl
THE RESOLUTIONS.
After President lImln had taken his scat
series of resol tons read by George b. Butler
They were as follows;
Wher,as, Great Britain. through ages OF effort mas
builf III, a manufacturing industry which .es her
skll and power this respect unequaiied among hs
nations, aud has accumulated the capi al which makes
London The great cenro Of commerce and the settling
place for International trade The place where the price
N ux,d OF great articles OF human industry
whether OF OF distant production and
,nda the carrying trade OF tue WOr ia lVauLages
which give tue ghest degree Of prNeeton and con
sifue in the IN ernaOia competitions OF industry AN
uue1uallcd aggressive ana destructive force, ever |