New-York tribune., 1886-08-22

brings gonsm between the two countries. Ii
Ia not the natural order OF things 1t Is the result OF
rfcial friction IL ought to give place TO good FEELING
ana Of h preved Se
our Legislators seem 10 have persisted In getting US Into
Inquired OF Mr.. Gasccigne wba. progress Canada is
making manufacturing aud other industries. His re-
ply was that shei building up n largo number OF
towns manufacturing interests which promise TO be one
OF the greatest sources OF wealth aud revenue FACTORIES
have sprung up for the manufacture OF mowers and
rcapers. knives aud sckes, sewing machines matches
and horseshoes Ii occurred TO me 10 ask hun what
and he replied why. they cane imme lately after
we put tariff" said to hln do not under
"WeII" he replied. would ike to have 1t all free
trade OF course but as you people are determined 70
rHpp tive 'Ie policy too and snc. we have put our
iarir t % on We h have had beneficial results" I did
S tion ' OF reciprocity and .asn any further
my Canadian friend, but we went to the Mexican ques
ing all through canada that some day or other in the
not very far distant future tho whole American cont
nent will Ds linked together by somo kind Of political
bond with the United States We are not quite disposed
70 discuss the question OF whether hi, VIII be sepafa
Canada Is concerned a commercial relation IL may be
we think that it's quite likely that You poope viii COB.
BILE up Mexico OF these days The friction In Texas
sufficient a feeling along the borders that
may Involve you there any time in dispute out Of
which you Will come into soro collision with Mex
There Is no particular discussion or feeling among our
people in Canada about with tho United States
We are indterentto that question: because tnere Is
nothing In the atmosphere to give 1t prominence"
TOOK across country the other day and met on
the train the Rev. Dr. Phillips Congregational clergy
recently from Worcester Mass The doctor Is con-
sdered Of tho strong Congregational orators OF New
England Something Ike twenty be had acAll
to Columbus Ohio and spent four years there But tho
religious atmosphere was not cvngeDa 10 the New-Eng
lander and when he invited return to Worcester
to take church he accepted tho task aud came
back. For fifteen years a6ored there until year
ago have been led to mention MIS- incidental
to the remarkable grow Of the Congregational Church
IN New England When he resigned his pasorate aycar
ago. with the regret OF all his parshioners aud In spite
OF their wish that he should stay In that position and
accept tho assistance OF younger man. his church had
membership OF over 500 and of the strongest
Congregational churches In gland. IL had built
and owned property. wholly paid for OF value OF near
y 100000 While the growth OF this church has been
phsnomena am told that the CongregAtonsists are
growing similarly In steady strides all over New-Eng-
land Dr. Phillips now has q charge In Vermont
Dr. Philips told story OF Ben Butler Meeting at
Worcester The General has warm friend In that city
who owns y small lake. whore gatherings OF various
kinds arc held This friend desired to give General
Butler big barbecue. and meeting OF the Butlsrites
held the city TO decide upon date and the vari
Gus arrangements Tho proceedings had gone along TO
tns confederation OF motion that the barbecue should
given certain Friday when there arose from the
body venerable Irishman. who said Mr.. Chairman
Before 10 put yes had bitter consider the
taot that the ht Of the pmmosAte does not ats mate