Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-10-11
They Love Him for Free Trade.

The conflict between Free Trade and !
is irrepressiblc aud must he
fought out 60 the bitter end. We spit |
upon compromises and propose neither /
to ask nor to give quarter. - UeHTE |
" dterSOH.
Mr.. Cleveland. by his message. for !
which | sincerely honor him has Chal- |
lenged the protected industries of the
country to a fight of determination.
Senator iesf.
The democratic party Is Il Free Trade
party or it is nothing. - W0te%oa.
desire Free Trade. and will not
help to perfect any law that stands in
tbs way of Free Trade -Rpgsr g. .HjjlS.
Nh cleveland has burned his ships;
he stands before the country TO thG
champion of Free Trade against Pro-
lection. If he is reelected, Protection
will have received its death blow
HrHry GcoyYe.
am Free Trader. The Mills bill is
step in that direction. The only fault
| have to find is that the step is not
long enough. All our efforts will be
directed to convince the voters that the
bill is not Free Trade. We've got to do
this or be defeated. - congressman
ByecheRridgc.
Il am for Grover Cleveland. because
| ma Free-Trader. We propose to
elect Grover Cleveland because at last
he has elevated the democratic standard
against the robber and fraud, Protec-
tion," - Honay George.
1T is certain that the argument which
President Cleveland urges are those
which Golden used to employ 10 years
ago. and which any Free-Trader could
employ nOw.'-LOHd0H TimeS
TO convert the United States is in
deed a triumph. The Golden Club will
henctfGrth set up special shrine for
the worship of President Cleveland, and
send him all its publicans gratis. Cob
den founded Free-Trade: Cleveland
saved it," NemJer Of P0EIi0ment by
cable, to Ne1C York HerUid.
For American party purposes, the
| President feels compelled to character
| ize the attempt to brand him as Free
Tradsr, as deception of his enemies.
| For all that, the electoral pGnliict now
in progress Is a conflict between Free
Trade and Protection, and nothing
lesS-LOndon Dniiy NeirS.
President Cleveland's message to Con
grcSS will not fail to attract the atten-
| ton which it deserves. 1t marks the
! beginning Gf Q serious movement i'll the
direction OF Freefrade. Hulrhfstei
Examiner ant Times.
The message must be taken to prove
that the President and the democratic
leaders have finally decided that they
have nothing to gain by keeping meas
ures with tho protectiOnistS. They have
from whatever mqtige resolved to adopt
Free Trade policy.-SGtUfdGy Recieir
I'VE may very well re-echo that en-
thusiasm on this side of the water, fol-
the reelection of President Cleveland
means the adoption of his program OF
: tariff revision, and his ideas on thai
: subject 90 q long way toward Free
, Trade''-LOnCtOh StGE.
Nothing in American politics Il
more obvious than that Mr.. Cleveland
: message has sounded the death. knell 0
r Projection. "-NeU York CoyrespoadeR
: Londo" Iqi1g Netns.
e 1T would hardly be possible To pa
e the FreeTrade case more clearly 0
more strongly, and yet such is the fore
81 VI NOIuo lltdt lSoiuChl NlCNClllL
t shrinks from the use of the term Free
e TFade-in fact, he declares that thos
+ who tapnt him with being a Free-Trad
q eR are wrong. "-LOHdOH Times.
It 1T is calculated that to give effeet t
Mr.. Cleveland's policy, duties to tn
amount of some el6,OO0,OOO (SSO,OOO,OOO
about twO-fifths of the entire custom
II revenue, must be surrendered. Thi
Ir operation may not establish Free Trad
e in the strict sense of term, but it wi
q to great extent make trade free
" London Times.