The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-15
What Cleveland Would Bring us To.

England is at tho present time In sore need
OF foreign market for her manufactures IL
she cannot very soon Mud one her trade and
commerce Will be sadly crippled. Already
there is Il cry among her people of Industrial
establishments being closed and capital loav-
ing the country. We take tho following extract
from speech delivered q fortnight ago by tho
Earl OF Carnarvon at large meeting In York.
shire, England:
tablishments closed, OF hands discharged, OF
chlmneys that were once smoking now dull, OF
whole branches OF industry that are ceasing 20
act IN the country, of trade and capital actually
leaving tho country and going abroad. Is this
so? [Shouts OF ut is.
"This is a dismal picture. No wonder that the
No wonder that they are solicitous for the sue
cess OF the free-trado candidate, Cleveland, II
they could got tho United States open for the
free ingress OF their manufactures then their
great establishments would all resume oper.
aiions, their hands would De busy and their
branches OF Industry more active than ever.
England'6 need OF an American market is sore
and pressing. TO obtain 1t she Will not hesi'
tato 10 make heavy sacrifices. Her merchants
and her Golden Club arc prepared TO give
literally OF their money to help the free-trade
party here. In England the anxiety for
lhe election of Cleveland is widespread and
intense. We publsh In another column some
remarks made TO reporter by United states
District Attorney A. W. Tenney OF Brooklyn,
who has Just arrived home after a tour In Eng
land and other European countries. Mr.. Ten
noy saysi "Almost eycry Engllshmnn Is an
anxious to have FREQ trade established In
America 70 that they can have, as they say,
free market Tor the surplus OF their goods
and their products" In answer to tho ques-
lion, whom do they Uhe Engllsh) favor,
Blaine or Cleveland? 2 Mr.. Ten
ney said: MIR, Cleveland OF course
have not seen an Englishmau or AN English
newspaper that did not favor tho election OF
Mr.. Cleveland. Not one. They freely tell you
that they favor the success OF the Democratic
ticket because they want free trade In the
United States, and their only hope for THIS Is
through the election or Cleveland
"It is possible that many electors who are
strongly opposed 20 free trade may vote foe
CLEVELAND, not knowing that by doing 81 they
VIII DO supporting movement whose object
ls lhe destruction OF American Industry, Fne
cleveland managers are quite aware that II
lhey proclaimed their real programme they
would uot get workingman's vote In the
thelr platform, but they Will not acknowledge
IT, fearing universal stampede from their
side OF the honest wOrkiugman, whom they
have soduced Into their ranks by infamous
SANDERS on the character OF Mr.. Blaine.
"rhe election OF Cleveland. would bo little
short Of ruin 10 American Industries. With a
free.trado President and majority of Free.
Traders IN our House OF Representatives, Eag.
land would soon have an open market In THIS
country. Then We should have IN America the
condition OF things set forth In Earl OIrnar.
yOn's gloomy picture Of England, From all
our States aud great cities wo should hGar sal
discharged, OF chimneys dun which are now
tmoBing OF whole branches OF Industry cea5-
Ing 10 act and OF trade and capital leaving tho
country. 70 suppose that Irish.American clti-
4ehs VIII cast their votes so as 10 reduce this
Republic 10 such state, is 10 insult their com
mon sense and patriotism. 10 suppose that
tney WIZ exercise their franchise here for the
pCnont or England, n 10 outrage their sentl-
ment OF devotion to their motherland."
school pants. Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th L.