The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

much ID gwen, much will DO required, Ia q
sound one. He owes the Government
most, whoss means for Happiness are the
greatest What does thst man owe socle.
~ or the Government save Tor tho protec.
ton Of liis and liberty whose DAYS ara a
constant struggle with starvation and vhcee
last prayer ~ he falls broken. hearted into
his kennel Of straw IL that no NAV neyer
behold the light oil another dsyY 80
The blessings and the bur,6ens NJ oov.
ernnieut should be, II possible, adjusted
equally to each other. Ia what way can
that be accomplished by legislation 20 Sril
as by collecting the revenue necessary for
the Government, largely from The CON :.
sumption oil articles Of LUXURY aud the
rmal!est amount possible from The necessa.
rits Of ljfe9 S>'
Collecting revenue by duties is In reality
co!lectlngit from incomes based IN e1pen.
ditures in living. This method while
stripped OF the Objectionable features Of a
specific income or direct tax-af beinv in.
quisltorial az to the private buslpsa, q in.
uividua!a-distributes the hurthons OF Gsv.
eminent upon thoss mes! able to bear
then, ,Gnd 4. whom In Justice they belong
In discussing this Morrill, Tariff bill IN
congress, May I. 1860. my views as to the
proper acldssmsnt Ct q tariff and it's In.
huencs on the lndus,riea Of the country
IA clsErly expressed in the folIowi.,y
extract, vs. 10 possible Tor me to d h. .
~ We produce the Commodities foy
which the specie is exchanged, tho adyar.
tage OF making the exchange at home In,
stead oil abroad "a thst while W. retain. ior
the purpodes o! trade, q reliabIe Circulating
medium, II saves to the producer oi esch
commodity the cost Of double transuor,s-
lion. tcr instance, you mauutac!ure a
auoe whleh COSTA ons dollar. II costs an.
other dollar ios its transportation abroad,
you exchange Il there at Its COS, price al
Two do,la1s ior CONS commodity costing
Two Dollar, the transportation Of Which,
back, costs one dollar. So the article Won
get in exchange for tho shoe coa,a tl;rsa
dollars. requiring th1eo shoes 10 nav ioy Il.
when, II It had been produced At tiie door
OF the shoe manufacturer 1t no greater coat
than at the plaza OF its produclion. Two
shoes would have been paid for It, and y a
cost Of transportation and the labor NJ ma
shoe would have been saved !, ,bs . ~no
sumer. Thus, the coueup, Ar of esch vo MI
oa meme h;ed to the amount Of oue.third
a' !t.
therefore, a nation has natural advsnts.es,
ef :acil!sies fer producing, 1t Ia Of na,ional
interest anu concern that II ehould snnniv
fs own market, on the PRINCIPAL that WI,
bny cheapest where you nav paaieat
whenever the productions al a na,;on'.
industry arc retained within its own limjis
the people thtrsof are hore proant roms
than they could be il they expended thei,
means IN paying Tor the trapsportation n
their OWL PRODUCTS abroad and The irars
portHuon oil foreign rratlucts in eTchan 90
instead Of saving that expense by prodnc
ing a. home. - i'o1 ~
Therefore, It is better. in nv Indictment
tot country to produce within itself, a,
lat as climate aud soil will permit, the com
modities ior which gold and silver are ex
eaaneed, instead OF sending thtm to o,ht,
conntIies IN payment Of such commodities
While collecting tht
revenue necessary Ter the support OF tbs
government, wis. stateamsnship would
give 10 the industrial in,erests Of ihe ronn,
Try all the advantages that could bs instIy
furnished them under it. Ju,tics 10 III
tax ,psyerrqur IT'S that tie bishees scale d
uuties should be imposed upon thoae Ar.
tlclas regarded as luxuliep, and the Low ps,
npon The <ntcessary end iudisnersabfe ar,
ticles Of lilt; and in doing this. iustice to
the labor CT the country reon;;aa = AZ; H.
elimination In lavor Of The products Of our
own s Industries, and especially Of thcse in
Wnicn We pcssess natural Advantage. II
IS IN THIS way only tina. We can guard our
industry against the unjust competition OF
capital and experience, lostered for ages bv
connltelvsi!ing duties and legislative re-.
The Republican ps,ty in i.s earliest for,
nation embodiea as tho very essence Of jts
existence personal rights, manhood. citi.
z:nship and the beat inteIesls Of lahorinr
clstsss. .2tssgf 80 80 -'o'''"s
lts great champions anil choaen stsnd,
sid'besre1s, have. been In their own lives
the PERSONAL Representatives. of Iahor and
Its trials. Lincoln, Wilson, Greeley. Wade
ana datiield, and hes! Of their com peers.
III youth and early manhood earned their
Dread by their daily toll in the Workshop
anu Int helu sr along the highway OF com.
tuttc6s -. a.-r
James G. Blaine and John A, Logan.
two oil the illustrious compesrg of these
i.lus.rious NTH, have been sslected IN hear
tho s.andard ot the r publican Marty over
the political battle fields OF the e, nntrv tn
3 browning victory on tho ides OF Novem.
Der next. E,ch the architect Of bis own
fortune, unaided by wealth or family intln.
nnce, they Ekvo by their own Inherent
|orcc Of character achieved honorable dis.
inction among their fellow men. The
lwellela In the most obscure hamlet al the
and have no occasion to ask who is Blaine
'r Logan. Tho record Of their lives ia a
part OF the histhry OF tho Republic for
wenty.hve yen's in ono o. the most event.
al ergs. q. 1s1-. i = -. -
9 A GaArter & o century OF successful ad. |
uinisIration, beginning in the long roll of
me OF tho mes! Gigantic Of the sbilitv of |
he Republican party g manage tbs atfairs
Il government wisely aud well, - -
Among its measures Ct legislation Ia a
'anklng system, which turnsahos a cir.
nlasing medium Ct uniform value. eoual
verywhers 10 gold, and under which dnr.
az tho twonty years OF lis exiatenrs m
NJ holder bag ever lost dollar by bank
.ilu'e9 and while tho sys.em lasts. never
An, unlecu the people Of Tho United S!atea
rove lalss to their plighlsd honor in the
aymens Of the national dtbt; is q system
revenue protection under which almoat
az Of the national debt has already tuen
AID, and tho indns.r.es Of the country
ave developed from an annual production
three millions Of dolla1a In 1860 to nver
lght thousand millions In 1880, %'sIt9',' -
Theae aro some Of tho, fruits Of the Ico,a.
tive and Administrative policy OF Ina IA,
ublican party-and It's mission ia moi val
nded. That " Ill end whom every chiid
oIn on American soil can In ia uaturo
hiidhood read the Constitutional Of the /
United States and the Sermon on the
louut. 1850 . lit-slf t,.s,5! ,r"I.'''.s
Asa political organic ..ion the mission Of
le Republican party will end when pun,
9 opinion recognizes The. equal rights OF
!! men before the law, strong enough oyery.
hore to protect the humbleat and ieeblest I
the Enjoyment oil all the puaranteed
ghts and privileges OF American citizan.
up. Then and not till then will the mis-:
On q she Republican party end. -SI,"''7{
Called into existence to prevent the OK.
naion Of slavery into the Territories OF
10 Union, 1t became in the providence Of
% the inetrument to ave the lilo OF the
epnhl!c In the hour Of its dlreat peril.
10 10 plot forever from the continent the
stitutiona Of human bondage. H33GbFt9| !;
me great central ideaa oil its existence !
o stamped In indelible characte.a anon /,
10 pillars Of tho age, aud are written Ia
% organic law there 10 Yanain az }oro m
9 Republic lives. ! me- r, 80.
y, !, .s..,,..s.s DIED. dpiiSi al lS,::i
AEatsAsGaLIon Friday. July II; 1854, .. n, s
lila ArmhEecht M. HSia IssnS .s.u, ee rs ucn.