New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
r,.ro. In. taking measures to carry it in our own

An UNroUAIIED MONETARY SYSTEM
The Republican party is the indisputa Tile author
Of a financial and monetary system when IL Is s'ie
IN say has never before been equalled oV tna' o'
any other nation. 3
Under the operation of our system y,
finance the country was salely cAili' u
Inch ON extended and expensive war. with a
National credit which has risen higher anu n'Eu'
,v,,h each succeeding year, until now the
credit of the United States IS surpassed
INV that of no other Nation. while us
securities. at a constantly increasing premium are
eagerly sought after by investors IN all paris o. 'o
world Ill. -
orr svstem of currency is most admirao!e IN
o,,,s.rnction While all the convenlence' OF
a bill circulation attach to IT, every Uo'
lo- of uapcr represents q doiIar u
the worlds money standards ana a.
lang A. the lust and wise policy OF the nc
nnhncan marty is continued there can
La no i'm, airlnent of the National credit
Therefore under present laws relating there
to II will be impossible for any man to lose a
nennv IN the bonds or bills Of the United states or
in the bill, Of the National banks.
The advantage of having bank note IN the
,,,so vvbicb viii he As good in the morning as it
was the night before should be appreciated by ALL
The convertibhy of the currency should
he maintained intact. and the es'ab-
Hshment Of an international standard
among all commercial nations, fixing the reia-
tive values OF gold and silver coinage
would he measure Of peculiar advantage
INTERSTATE. FOREIGN COMMERCE, AND FOREIGN
RELATIONS.
The subjects embraced in th' resolutions re-
snoctivelv looking to the promotion OF orr
interstate and foreign commerce. and to the mat
Ter of our foreign relations are franght with the
greatest importance to our people
T., r..p.ct to interstate commerce there Is mncA
to De desired m the way of equitable rl''S
and facilities OF tran,p jrtaton. that commerce
may flow freely between the states themselves
l,,cr.,tv Of industries and employmcnts he
promoted ia all sections OF our country
and that the great cranaries and manufacturing
,.toll,.b,ucuts of the interior may be enabled
10 send their products 10 the S'a'"aiu I'l
sbipueut 70 foreign countries. relieved
of ycxatious restrictions and determinations
in matters of winch 1t may cmphaucaljy be SAID
'tliic il none ." and also OF unjust charges upo'
arti, destined ~ meet close competition from the
products Of other parts of thc word.
Asto our foreign commerce. the enormous growth
of our industries and our surprising production "l
c,rcols and other necessities Of life,
impcrniivcly require that immediate and
elective mean, be- taken through peaceful
orderly and conservative methods to open markets
winch have been and are now Wonopo"/rd
largely hy o,her nations. TINS moro
particularly relate, 10 our sister h'Pu''''a
of spanish America is also 90 oar friends, the poo-
pie of the brazilian Empire. The republics OF
Spanish America are allied Co u, by tAr''Ty closest
And warne,t feelings, based upon similarity OF H.
suuuous and government common aSnTa'lons.
and mutual hopes. The great republic,
~ they proudlv term the United
states. IS looked upon by their people
with Affection and admiration and a. the model LOT
them 10 huI.G upon, aud sc should cultivate 9e-
tween them and Qua. elves .Oscr commercial rela-
tious winch will hud all together hJ the uts OF
friendly intercourse and mutual advantage. FUR
Their than this. being small commonwealth. M ihe
military and naval sense of the European
powers they look TO rs as AZ ira''i
a moral defender against system OF
territorial and other CuCTOdc hmcut~ WHICH, asgrce-
slye IN the past has not been abandoned at tins
day. Diplomacy and intrigue have done much
more 10 wTe-t the commerce Ot spanish America
from the United states than has legitimate COM
PoiiticallT We should be bound to the republics
of our continent by he CO-'st ties, and commuuI-
cations by ships and railroads should be Gu
cnuragcd To the fullest possible extent con-
slStent with q wise and conservative public policy.
A bove all, should Ice upon such terms OF
frensl rs f. preclud. the poSsi bl'itv of national
between ourselves and any
of the members of the Am 'rlcan Republican family;
The best methOI 70 promote unlHteIrupttI
peace between on aug ." cennrai
fo,co or ro,,rrrSs whereby an agreement to
submit all international differences to the peaceful
decision of friendly ar3ltI5tlon migLl De ItaCngu
IN agreement OIL ms Ai'iu "uiip E.I ~ o oj IN
urr rtPN"iL'@ '"ll'.,.u..'.,i' ,,,nId onc-
Us oI"r'i '"iii1''.' % 1 49, coI'',ner,ia
euSue' ic.iPIuO"IiN "'' '''"T 'Lr,Iv tnl.c1 "f
io''i,s t-Isn' ~ d,,.s ,rros.
~ sW,,,ti LA se.L is ier,ti,uote
p a. AM ' - -. ,b. Tor ,r,,.,,.ritv of all
.n",i,,l -, al" '"i, -, - H.. f,i sdr,tt
luc Ali,l.,Jn W Gould t L ef+I +,
az " /. '""'l vi !-'' i'''.'I i'' 0' 0 "
aOnci discussion Ike 'h' present
FOREIGN POLITICAL RELATIONS.
II rr;.l -,.... t,.. ,,,,,,- En- I. o., (ovorrrr.0t
-" o,,..,,., H.
representing more Ihti '''V''''V' I'"pIc' anu IT'D
every -cu~e. executing tia. of mere naval power,
. - 80 cha int ro+..t.. of the world
t.,i