The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08

products, and then the republicans would
hear a storm worse than Nebraska cyclones
Imports were paid for by exports, and to
stop importation was to stop
expectation. The republicans claimed
that home market was the best. The
democratic claim was that home and for
eign markets were greater than a home
market. In order to increase the home
market and give employment to our own
people the farmers must be given access to
foreign markets where they could sell their
surplus products. Agriculture was chained
like galley slave. When her bonds were
sundered and her products exported to
foreign markets the price of her products
would be increased at home and abroad
and the increased price would extend em-
ployment to production in all departments
Of labor.
ovERPRoDUCTIoN.
The industries of the country had devel-
oped until they produced Is per cent. more
than could be consumed in this country.
The surplus was constantly increasing, and
the question was what congress was going
to do about it. The democratic way was to
let down the barriers, and let the surplus go
out to the people who wanted it, and take
from other people what they did not want,
and we did. There was but one way for
this country to enter into the contest with
the world, and that was to
Lay aside every weight that
doth beset her." The people wanted for
eign market and they were going to have
1t. In this extraordinary bill new policy
was inaugurated by which the whole Amer
lean people were taxed in order that some
body might go into foreign market and
sell cheap goods to foreigners. The Amer
lean government had its foundation laid by
the grandesJ and greatest men the world
ever produced. They did not build the
government to tax the people in order that
somebody might sell cheap goods to for
eigners.
BoUNTIES ON SUGAR.
Discussing the sugar bounty clause, he
said that the people who raised corn and
wheat and rye would step up to the counter
and say: 1--WE will take some sugar in
ours" The democrats were opposed to
subsidies. He wanted to see the flag of
the union feat in every sea. He wanted to
see American vessels in every port, but he
wanted to see these vessels go into foreign
ports as free ships representing free Ameri-
can institutions. He did not want to hire
anybody to display the flag of the United
States anywhere in the world. He wanted
to see the flag, when it went into foreign
seas, 60 as an emblem Of the proudest and
freest people of the world who, by their
genius, had conquered the seas and brought
their commerce where they pleased. The
republicans might pass their bill, but it had
hell-gate to so through after
it left the house and Senate
[Applause.] There was a whirlpool be-
meath the surface of the waters upon which
the little craft fioated. The American peo-
pie were long-suffering. but there was a
time when distress was so supreme that
man stood with his door open and was
bound to step forth for his own deliverance.
That time had come. [Applause.1
Four members occupied the evening ses-
sion in speeches on the tariff-Messrs.
ODonell of Michigan, Stewart of Georgia,
Post of Illinois and Ellis of Kentucky. At
rs o'clock the House adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow.
The committee then adjourned and the
House took recess till o'clock.