The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-16

mined 10 defast NJ ,iaI, "a III ~ we are ueter-
try win occo,s,l;Sh u eianu money ana INDUS
1t is useless to diseuise the f,ct that tbe f,t
Death, and we would be idiots to igaoIe that faef
MI. Vest added that any man who did not
appreciate the differences between a letter
| Written under the circumstances under which
that letter was written and one written 10 be
| submitted to the fierce criticism of political
opponents, would have no further explanation
from him, what he had wanted, and what that
letter Qairly contalned) did say was that tho
issue was between the principle Of absolute
ada unlimited protection (Which he understood
the republican party to advocated and the no.
sltlon Of the democratic party (Which was tbe
raising of rev enue from taxes properly adj
lusted) and that on that issue the fight was to
the death.
Mr.. Vest also complained of n small hand
bill misrepresenting his letter and printing II
in this way: Mr. Cleveland nv his ,,iesea ro 7for
which Isinccrly honor him5 has CHALLENGED the
protective interest of tho country to a War III
determination. Tie frbt Is To Inc heath
The man or men who id this. and who took
two entirely distinct and senarata nortions nf
II letter and put then, tooerl5er SIo, ,,t "a
termediate and explanatory seHtencesI would -,
disgrace the stripped clothes of n nenitenti.
ary
Mr.. Cpllom remarked that the explanation
made the matter no better. There was no mis-
taking the fact that the senator from Missouri
said that the president had challenged the nro-
tected industries to o fight for DETERMINATION.
Mir. Vest-The president has made his own
stat&ment. Why not crticise that?
Mr. CUllom--I have done So
At the close of Mr. Cullom's sneech. Mr.
Platt addressed the senate in favor of the
senate bill. He argued that in the civil war
the real controversy was between protection
and free trade, and in support of that idea he
read various extracts from editorials in the
New York Herald, in 1861 That war, he said.
was conspiracy against northern labor, and
it was the northern labor system which. in de-
e., 4.
tact It might have been sur supposed that free rec
trade surrendered at Appomatox, but il had
not The free trade doctrine had two classes
of supporters at the north. These were doc
trinailes, professors of colleges, who knew
nothing whatever of practical craftsmanship
OF practical business of practical political
economy and spoilsmen who sought By adhe-
sion to the free trade fortunes of the solid south
to get office for themselves and their friends.
Mr.. Chace next addressed the senate. direct
ing lis remarks largely to a contrast between
tho republican and democratic administrations
in the management of the postal service of the
country
Without concluding his remarks, Mr.. Chace
yielded the floor, and tho senate, at d 40. adj
journed until tomorrow.
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