New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
associates win under tho circumstances justify n
absence
WARNER MIILERs WORDS.

Mr. Miller WINS received with enthusiasm.
Every one stood up and applsooed
10 was several moments before Mr.
Miller could make himself heard. but when the
cheering ceased. he said:
Mr.. President and Goqtsmep. Of ne League: Prs:
for ' is s' most 10 sn cordial rscopasn rot vain
enough however, r. assume that Is merely per l
s ssns, r 10y io ss @ eIss4s W ssyth
ss q oI Isssa. ss S' As ss; RsSsR
y0ss s.a ah; 81 r.sdsn ans ssPgss
you have set me up tcnight tLaaghsesl ! Ind nnd;
5 a as B: ns sn spfS e Sa 8 ss u
% ySurse gsI sgSPSs e the Ss sSsss You
d9 ard Sssc,. ssHSs
sssssS s NJ Poss 4 Press who
Square and ordered stand and deliver Ssrs he
% poaS lone q ~ good f SsSs
Sslop &. nsssss &c i' have ~
Sa t Ss sss an %Aii then am urged again
IL sSy. .Bs SaG ras Fl as51s
with It's 400 900 members They viii not DC In
pS B. heard s s. People,
sppauseJ
PROTECTION INonRAsEs COMMERCE.
Free Trader speaking the topic which you
have assigned to mo would at once begin by telling
his audience that protective tariff Is destructive Of
commerce. both informal and foreign, and he never
sds sy e sst sdn' + :ns
would be very serious obiectionto protective tari
S s s gaSsps AZ f e e. p
hesitate e make s counter ter so%%srss q
country both internal and S ss Ss bSs
a n uaradyenture OF
First internal sO%TsTI . There e MR. sEe
1858, 1860 and 1880 They know The great losses
that occurred from repeated failures ana Po ne
population OF the country then and now was many S
smaller than II + aoc 1t y Sar
trade and commerce. for although we may know whss
sn SrS Ssa ssps 1t sS s'
and iron mines and the product Of h snf toeW s All this
great product IN its distribution to the consumers of
this country
PROOFS OF VAST INTERNAL TRADE
II We look at tho means, at the hands and the arms
Of commerce, we find some little indication OF VIVA.
its grand totally u.s. In 1850, coming ous OF perioo
Of free trade, tariff for revenue only there were
10000 miles of railway in this country Today sherS
are 10000 miles Appsusel Ihs sar rna ,I o.
So 81 Goo ' our S' ss rivers and great lakes
and our entire sesboard upon the two oceans are con-
aO s SSys sss Ssss sTs s pSS
az All Kinds whose aggregate tonnage is 9,eoO,o
s 4 Il sss ssss isp}sssa
with win, manned almost exclusively by American
R ss%sR; sppisHss We thank lie Oso
ssa SS % SsTs sSSs @s
whole Of our domestic trade and shipping lApplsusel
great internal trade If you g to the grand banking
system q this country You find what That arS IN
toa @E.s 81 Il our Gas
It's perfection. far surpssses that Of other com
% sf0iS Which SSnP National IN r. banks y
towns and villages and as az sT al ana
do not hesitate that the man who gsve Us the
Re an sfrs s s.a dS
OF this country. than any o@srs sp e Can sreSs
Of the United States. Cloud applause and cheers for
John Sherman.)
VALUE OF THE HOME MARKET.
This great commerce comes from the capssiy OF
the American people 10 consume I'll comes 10 otner
words from the homs market {" Hear, hesr') The
commerce Of every country controlled and measured
bv the power Of It's people to consume. IL Is con-
tro,lsd by the smount of money yhoh thsy Is .n IN
H@Iss q may os sszs and f'f the sSg
to-day @ esgs Gag az aSy other equal
ber of people living to-day upon the globe lAppSnseJ
4 %P n of re wor "a haze world S trying
dSsss and q ' BE- a a 9 aSSS s Sas
trade, tho Free Traded &wsys meets you with tho
proposition that 4 you don't open ynur maS of yoSs
prodScts abroad Now, let read you little from
MAJ r %sss ' VS.. Ss %S ssB gsaa
men SSSco lgaS ssI %Ssa.
under s 9Ss %oor ss "A M %rs sy q
Rareps Dn aq We 'i imported them Because rich
and TO u ali h'Yi nd ss' % n Prnd numbers
0 including SO saDoIs l TsTs r rosSa
5000 0OO, 900, or more than three and half times
what they were under free trade in 1864 loud ap-
THE TARIFF AND THE SHIPPING INTERESTS
Thus you will find. SIR that all commerce, either
internal or foreign. has always been at us highest
point and increasing under protective tariff, ana al
ways at It's poins decreasing under tariff
QsSSo s Destroyed American shSPS0 o ri Eysp
a for rsysnas only ,o wSgS not S hs ss
a. nd si ~ the merchant rs ne
It hasn't The tonnage Of our ships was greatest
recovered 4. Then we bad % direct our energies
When S0t DC t SaGns ri sADs
@ sss E ss m nPSs he suS4 sa so y'
hold Il for ali time come. She began to sabsldiso
t dss ol a nSs HSa ' BaS * d 9 s
q America while the sst Apsci N R ss st SS
II We want to achieve their success We must adopt
their methods We 90 not propose 70 reduce the rate
but we propose 70 otfsr either in fair mail pay or in
bountes upon the French system, or upon any Other
system which our great chambers OF commerce may
advocate ami recommend, system wfdch will lut our
flag shoat upon every sea, and carry II into every
hsrbor. cloud aud prolonged Applause
There wss another demonstration when Mr..
Miller finished his address A. r. Whitney called
for three cheers for the ex-senator and then John
T. Plummer proposed three more for General Hhrrf-
SON They were oil given with will James e.
Jhropp of Philadelphia. read brief speech In
dorsing the Prssidentelect Applause Of the
heartiest character followed tAis
SPEECH OF JOHN JARRETT.
John Jarrett of Pittsburg spoke in response 10
the toast The Werkngman's Interest