New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
POSSIBLE CANADIAN liberal LEADERS,.
Ep>srrs wIMAN THINKS He CAN Do MOST FOR
HIS NATIVE LAAD BY STAYING HERE.

ERAsTUs wIMAN THINKS HE CAN DO MOST FOR
HIS NATIVE LAND BY STAYING HERE.
Fra.tu, wiman Wa, seen Yesterday in relation 10
the item printed IN The Tribune which Ii i"trie'
Of Nouti, suggested that he ehouh become the leader
Of tho iu/raI party Ia Canada. lie sand that the
Liberal party II Canada not N need OF a leader
from ont ldc. Edward Blake. WHO rcsembed Glad
stone e., much - sir John \. Macdonald rcNembleI
p,racn va, The natural born leader Of the Liberal
party. and though Of late he had not taken much
part m directing his colleagues. nevertheless his great
ability high moral tone and orat1rical accomplish
mont, wcr' such marked him for this hish once
Imt iu addition to him. sir Richard Cartwright would
naturally have the financial direction of the party and
Az the trndc question involved ia the relations between
Inc Two ,oures va, the main point ~ issue, he would
hc the practical leader Of the party. ia addition to
these t,o able u,n. Nlircl Laurer Of Quebec, had
acted e.. uyIuual head ct the party IN the last three
-cs,lons lie va, man 0t great oratOrcal ability.
ard universally trusted. Possibly II because Of
some difficulty r.couciIng the claims of the various
province. extending over an AREA from Halifax on the
Atlantic Ia Vancouver on the Pacific, that outside
man had been suggested. Int there 10 ncvd of
importing oltolde ability for this Once.
Mr. Wlmau ,uid IN" could be OF far greater
vice to the Liberal party while in Ncw.l YORK ulan a
ottawa. and Is Envoy ENtroriiuary. on the unpaid
li-t he could help matters forward much more by
directing the attention Of the business men Of the
United state, to the enormous possibilities that had
opened up for them in the extension OF their trade
300 ia" greater hIf Of the continent, continent OF
far greater value. 20 tar ~ concerned.
than the region recently divided between Germany aad
ENGLAND, lu Africa IL only rested with Congress "a
pa the resolution recommended 10y the committee
81 Foreign Affair. throu-h 10, chairman. Mr.. MT,
to PIT before the Canadian people the square issue
Of whether they wanted free market among
900 600 Of people, speaking the same langnag, and
recurring trt same product, as they themselves
pryluc.d t. induce them to make such arrlus mcrtS
"a, would open up the markets on their side for the
manutdc lures and mcrchnudlsc OF this country.
Mr. Wiman said that for arscntlay himself for an
entire year from New York. II simply OF tho
q, Ion Ia view Of tn extensive bushes, Interests
ith which he had been entrusted In this land of
-tnt.d Welcome lc do intend. however he aid. to
taIc an active part IN The impending campaign,
which would extend 81 vast area. H. pro
posed 10 deny himself vacation this year, In the
cNpcctation aiiOIdng two vacations Ia ia; summer
Of next year during the Canadian elections, and II wa,
his intention to enter Canada ~ Windsor. opposite
Detroit, and speak Tor sixty days twice day, com
ing out at Montreal
The desire the part of mauuf ictuIcr for larger
holI. and Of merchant for n a. ,tnl for thclr
operations. could be met more easily by IT, opening
up of q country contiguous and excessive than
Lt any other movement looking extension %
trade. A,,tO political union, that il ,he future.
Unrestricted reciprocity Mr.. Niman !cif. WIS the
political urcc-,it; of the hotr, much from EopuO-
licau point OF view a, from Democratic.