The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-26

the taxes should be reduced until the
revenues did not exceed the demands of
the government. He showed that the
Incidental protection, or, To put The ar |
preston in words less misuudsr, tnod
the lr lection incident to such a system
or taxation, was all the constitution
permitted, and is all the established in.
dus'rles should ask.
he difference between the position OF
the Republicans and OF the Democrats in
WIDE and deep; the chRsm canlot no
bridged by ANY sophistry spun from the
brain of Pennsylvania politician. The
p oteced monopolists undtrstavd this.
and understood it then, and so with
money and with votes, by arguments
a,d intimidation, they supported MIR.
Blaine.
fhe verdict of the people was or rsaer
trade, OF this there is no II anne of
doubt, and to this MIR. Ci yelanl AT
Newark pledged himself IL carr ing
out this policy MIR, Carlisle Will again
le elected speaker of the no sc, an,i Mr..
Bhyard will, either in The depa, Lulent of
STATE or as secretary of the treasury, he
the chief OF the cabinet, and al the rec.
concentrations Of tho executive will he
in accord with his Newark speech.
OF all this there is no longer any doubt.
and the Republicans, relying on the
support OF the Democratic contingent
witch dld such service year ago, are
bending all their energiesl TO circumvent
the Democrats and enb rrass the adj
ADMINISTRATION Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The men who, in open defiance of
par y discipline, joined the Republicans
to defeat the Morrison bill, are actively
at work striving again 70 prevent any
real reform in the tariff. At Chicago
they sought to fnrce on the party the
ONO platform, and were beaten. Next
they sought To strike out the word
Exclusively for the purpO @, of govern
meut &c uomically administered, and
were again defeated. Still they refuse
acquiescence, and are laboring TO divide
the party on every question Of detail.
In opposition to a reform of the tariff
the Republican leaders are seek ng to,
in fec, repeal the sugar tax, Welding
S42NO,OOO, while the Nemorrats from
Pennsylvania clamOr for a repeal of the
taxes on whisky and tobacco, thN pur.
: pose Of each being to so reduce the
: revenues rs to make it impossible to re-
{ duce the tariff in accordance with the
public den and.
The hope of the monopoli't lies in ere.
ating a diversion in the south. A small
number of malcOntents among the poll.
tlcians have assiduously laborpd tc
create the impression that there was IN
the south large part OF the or!aniza-
7 ton ready To ullow a bold leader on
, such a question into the Republican
I lines. Tue pla at present IN to feel the
D south and get few distric's ready fO
s revolt. The strategic points are Louis
vile, because it is city with impOrtan
! manufacturing interests; Nashville
i because 1t is thought party discussion
Il IN tennessee on the state debt aud rail
= road regula ion may bring an oppOr
u tunlty Tor wiping out the Democrats
l. majority, and Birmingham, because j
T. is the center OF All iron district, wher
n ron is made at from 80 TO 81.
- 1t is the belief of the conspritur
II nat by active efforts in uisguis
= under one pretense and another divi,
II IONS may be- fUmented and show c
=, strength made where none exists, an
Is nus II the next congress so alarm IN
Ie parry that Mr.. Carlisle may, as a mea,
h nte of precau ION be beatct, or aJ leas
e all the recommended ms Of Mr.. Clev,
II and be ignored Men are 10 be iuge
II IN behalf of hospitality or mere part
rs p 'licy to sifle theic convictions an
M nsent To betrayal OF the time-hoi
z, or ri principles of the p trty.
II No one can be excused tor ignoranC
ed OF these Thugs; they are written to |
~ rea of all men. Tn ,se who are low
~ % the party aud are determined to u
rs mold its prlnciple will not he inveiglt
"" INTO movement which is the incepliC
IT, OF party conspiracy, a conspiracy Il
49, object of VIII ca Is u division OF the par
y, ~ congress and the humiliation of 81
H. next administration COurier-J uurna