Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-03
Enollsh Eree.traae and Oemoc'

gdSJs
 In his letter of acceptance Grover Cleveland attempted to dismiss with a simple sheer the accusation made against the democratic party, that 1t was free trade party. and as such was working directly in the interests of the English manufacturers. On the first point the following democratic authorities are ln- troduced;
 "All trade should be as free as possi- ble. ."-Speaker Carlisle.
 "I desire free-trade, and l will not help to perfect any law that stands in the way of free trade. e."-Roger .. Mills.
 .The democratic party is free-trade party or it IS nothing."-Henry Waiter son.
 Add to the free list as many articles as possible. Reduce duties upon every dut,able article to the lowest point pos sible."-Secretary Fairchild.
 "Mr. Mills speech is manly, vigor- ous and most effective free-trade speech. ."-Henry George.
 "If we did not require money to de- fray the expenses of government l would be an absolute and uncompro- mising free-trader." - Congressman Hare.
 "It would be glorious consumma- tion of this debate could we only have gentlemen on the other side join Tn this invocation to paper and to type ana 10 ,he hearts of honest men to clear the way for British Golden free-traders. - S.S. Cox.
 On the second point we quote the following from the Buffalo Express "A special to The World, from London says: On account of the tariff Issue' English correspondents give constant at- tention to our political campaign. The Times after quoting approvingly from President Cleveland's letter to Tammany hall, says: 1t would hardly be poSsl- ble to put the free-trade case more clearty or more strongly, and yet with such force of words, President Clevs- land shrinks from the use of the term free-trade' and in fact declares those that taunt him with being a free-trader are deceiviag the country.
 It is certain that the ar puments which President Cleveland urges are those which Golden used to employ forty-ive years ago, and which any English free-trader would employ now. We are very glad to see President Cleveland using them
 The forgoing quotation from The Lon don Times was telegraphed to the Buffalo papers. The news was suppressed by The Buffalo Courier. the democratic or gan at President Cleveland's former home. The Courier knows that The London Times understands the Ian euage of freetrade as we'll as the presi dent knows his a, b. C. Grover Cieve land is the candidate favored by British manufacturers"
 Other English authorities are also given:
 "The only time England can use an Irishman is when he emigrates to Amer ica and votes for free-trade. ."-Londor Sunday Times.
 Nothing in American politics IS nor obvious than that Mir. Cleveland's mes sage has sounded death knell of pro tection.-London Daily News.
 An issue is involved which yer loosely concerns Europe. more particu' larly u,c.-. Britain Mir Cleveland has taken a stand on free-trade, a.- a although his party managers have con siderably planed down his platform h is universally recognized in the states a pledged to initiate the new departure 1T his fiscal policy. And on that broad que' lion MT. Cleveland's candidature natu ally and necessarily carries English syn pathy.-The London Globe.
 If MT. Cleveland should be re-electe inc United States tariff will be modihe very materially in the direction of ire trade--a result which ofcourse cann' fail to be beneficial to the trade of oth' countries, and especially our own.-Th People. London.
 As matters are, the presidential CO tes, promises to be very close. NJ Cleveland stands on freetrade prlnt ples, while General Harrison flies il protection flag. This is much broad and better-defned issues than those c which American presidents are usual elected.-The London Globe.
 President Cleveland discusses |; principles at issue in the struggle, ar shows that he is free-trade candlda' in everything but the name. Th reservation is an important one f American party purposes. For all tn the campaign now in progress IS confii between free-trade and protection, ar nothing else. London Daily News.
 
 MT. Purdy's Analysis