New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-28

fishermen for several years Tho object was simply
TO make disturbance in the PC wi for
was hDe o., az de,pp8 obincfco access for her fisher
men &c the American market In oSp''"s Vi '"'''
products -
NEW PERIL THREATENS THIS COUNTRY
From Tho Halifax Herald
II President Cleveland and Secretary Bay ard are
wise they Will once import number OF srit writer's
Sonnd these RE publican oroakers and show the people
Of The United States that 1t - Canada that has been
oper for tho nned States Administration to fight
The dov with fire. and against the continental
of Tho ~ er ri patty Of canada il they DO and
Canadian talent exorts Itself TO its full capacity, the
year from tho stupcndous character of the state
mcnts to which 1t viii DO required to listen
VICTORY FOR TUPPER AND CHAMBERLAIN.
From Tho Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
The more carefully tho Fisheries Treaty Is examined
and expert testimony In regarding the COM
parative value OF the concessions" made eithcr
Side in the negotiations It becomes clearer that
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and his Canadan colleague, Sir
Charles Upper, virtually carried their point
YOU WILL HEAR FROM THIS AT THE POLLS,
MIR. SECRETARY
When the Administration betrayed tho rights o Oh
the New England fishing interests before Mr. Ihaln
crlan's diplomacy and Canadas persistent impudohce
II crowned long series Of mistakes with colossal
blunder, which the people are exceedingly unlikely
10 be The masterpiece OF Mr. Bayard's craftsmanship
promises to be tho Influence which neNl NoVem-
PROFOUNDLY CEREMONIOUS SELFABASEAENr.
From The Boston Courier
With a sclfabnegaton, not born of very high
standard OF patriotic pride We socmnly agree that
freely accorded to British vessels by u.s. If we enjoy
any of these privileges 1t must be by hunhilatihB
purchase. We have simply been oyerreacncd by SUI
pcrior British diplomacy, and by British assurance
TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE INVOLVED
From tho Des Mones gowa Register.
II might have been expected that any treaty which
Mr. Ray arhh p med a
Iectcd that the country VIII consent that great IN
as the and sssyr U Tho OF
thousands G! other persons dependent directly or IN
dTecied npon Thorn WIN be sunonded to Tho
donands OF English Free Traders.
MIR. TREsCoT CONDEMNS TIE TREATY.
From The Herald.
We have thought It usefl L. under these circumstances
TrcscO of Washington who kindly enables MS to print
a letter from him elsewhere. Mr. Iresco' Is uaned
dnomas familiar WIN inc Whole mol 81 wat trnn sS 20
lie was the counsel of the United States before tho
Halifax Commission. and IS thus acquainted with The
should be Intelligent and valuable.
1t will DO seen that he thinks badly Of the treaty
clear right Mr. Trnsco,s nnders anding of the treaty
may be TINS eptomizcd:
l. We arc bound not to fish within the three-milo
. That this limit must be measured along shore
and not across hesdlands.
e. That every vessel bearing the flag OF the United
States has the right. matter what her business. 10
enter British port and subject to the same charges
and OBLIGATIONS cXacied from all other vessels to buy
or sell freely, to land and ransship and to do
whatever any other vessel of any other friendly nation
l. That, therefore, Canada cannot justly make dis
tlnclon between orr fishing vessels and any other
merchant ships bearing orr flag
II belongs to those who made the treaty 70 show hat
this is not correct Ana upon th,' Lint re- Iinraim
Putnam. ], is a good tim" just now to get to tho
bottom Of this wretchcd question: