The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-16
II would not BE- wise TO make sudden change.
oven from . bad policy 70 q good one. ZAP

II would not b wise % make sudden change.
even from bad policy 70 . good one. ZAP
When manufacturing interests have grown
. series Of years. and those who, arc engassdln
sSs ons q sS os s
2 them suddenly to repeal or greatly .,IS
: course would seriously alarm many
who have ample capital employed IN
scu :Hd Il 6
r.1, . E a. bad ss.. rr
aa, y Ssss
carefully and oonservstivsly in its LEGISLATION
sp hs ss lsF' n esss
issies: lHppIsu..i NJ. frs.lasSs; shis prosss.
ixpcIsn.s. %ss1s must s 10 Ter sseE.sSd:
correct principle and sound policy. .
this Feasrsi union Il co@%sIsisl Is Veil .;
SsstSrs determined 70 frsSsi against The British
prncip. CAUSES alleged In The Becispstion
our trade with all parts of the world.
xeve1nmsS mon e.'sSIish.d for 's this people By
these same men III persist In the mants
sSbstsnsisiiy the same result ! Let US sec to il
that the whole foundation OF such an accuss-
tion against the Government OF the Union ~
limit tAppia ssS' Tsxssicn mus, y" Re
only for the purpose Of raising revenue .n'.,
ss ai qSH Of cs sl
trade. strengthening the Union. insurine tho
For myself. III. chairman. i viii coopeT.ss
sve sr name they may be known. In every proper
manner: 70 bring about this great result"
SENATOR v.no. spok. to tho toast. Equality
greatest dsnEsrs e our form Of sovernmsns
in private interests. As all men we're
bs equal 70 all men. Law should not DO Ike I.
ended political slavery. and the civil war had
as's os y ss
rest until nll slavery was abolished; o., =,
f. af 81 Hss. a01 aid
believed in free trade, It's advocated, were
Mn. and Morse. in the beginning. SO was Adam
britain adopted his theories. and in oonse.
Qucnce In now mistress OF the seas.
wells Prof; Sumner. Capt, John Goldman; Con:
ETbSbW6u IOLt6T anu DeimOuI. SSpL. JS"0x
Park. and T. T. Anderson.
Among the letters read from invited guests
was one from George H. Pendleton. who said:
The constituent period after the 10 the ad
ministratve period 10 reach-d the era OF
the Union aud amending the Consultation has happily
pnased the era Of perectinR and executing the law
which the Constitution warrants and especially the
subjects Of taxation and 10 at hand lie
us see that the work 10 well done.
Charles F. Adams Jr.. wrote:
II that the present 10 . most opportuns
time for all who believe In the principles OF free trade e
call attention to Of the natural results Of vio
latinG those principles. which we now have unsur
PACED opportunity TO study refer TO the systematic
building MP Of large party favorable 70 rrofuse public
expenditure and consequent waste. The protective sys
TEN. a. . natural consequence, leads to surplu
| do To get rid Of that surplus revenue IL TO
day iu many and influential quarters the question
the hour s Of little consequence how It 10 gotten
Of provided only the thing Ia done. A. surplus II 10
standing menace IN the tariff Consequently the repre-
sentstivea of the favored interests ali ook with
which 10 81 least kindly every project calculated
depete the Treasury Hence . crop OF pernictou
arasss<s In the form Of Mexican pension hills and tn
| some one having . vote 10 whom money from Til
freaaury may be stven.
Tho Rev. Howard Crosby wrote:
Ihavs received your invitation n purchase ticket
the Free Trade Club dinner. which should accept wer
Are trader. hut am hsDiShsed eeeeac uonist an
egdA have m place ~ S6uf table unisrs t6hesr word
morning papers. and weep over my erTors withou
bRin naAn