New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-29
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
SENATOR HOAR ON FREE TRADE.
THE CONDITIONS TO BE BROUGHT ABOUT BEFORE
THIS COUNTRY WOULD BE READY FOR IT.

THE CONDITIONS TO RE BROUGHT ABOUT BEFORE
THIS COUNTRY WOULD BE READY FOR IT.
Boston, Nov Ex-senator George F. Hoar
writes to the secretary of the Home Market Ciup III
refutaton of the following editorial statement OF
Boston newspaper: "And even so stanch hepuo-
lican Senator Hoar in of his campaign speeches.
last month. spoke of free trade as the desed anu ui
mate end Of tariff legislation"
Mr. Hoar says there is no truth In II Whatever
any opinion he declares, OH the question OF pro-
lection the result Of my early studies and reflection
and is unchanged by the observation OF my mature He
think the protective policy has developed Is ae
veloping and will hereafter develop the greatness,
glory, happiness and wealth OF the United states.
Think ALSO that wealth, happiness, greatness and
glory OF the United States great blessing 10 the
poor Of all lands she is a greater blessing to man.
kind by her example Of the effect Of sefgovernment
and lordered liberty than she cam be by buying the
goods Of other nations at prices determined by Paupe
rates Of wages When other countries nave esaoSnea
to the condition OF ours. have gwen the .le iu anu
equal share In government ana arV ,ms a pay ,
t E1SS wages as We 40 ''''A W. ''' ~
GENERAL TRACEY ON DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
washington, Nov % (speciap.- Representative
rracav Of Albany who is a decided Cleveland Demo
ocrat has been giving his views since his return to
Washington about the Senate situation In New-fork
State and the highly amicable relations II is now as
serted exist between the two rival candidates Tor th
Democratic Presidential nomination in 1892 General
Tracey announces confidently that there is little bad
feeling among the Democrats in New-York. or course
Mr. Cleveland will control the State delegation In w
"if he wants the nomination." Governor I'LL Is
wisely saying nothing about the Senatorship but Will
be a candidate and will go to the Senate.
AS for Cleveland, If there is a demand Tor MS
nomination in 92, there will be opposition in the
State OF NewYork which would prevent his selection
There is" says General Tracey, no such antagonsn
to Mr.. Cleveland in the State as many people outside
Of the State suspect. There are many friends OF 'oV
ernor Hill who would like TO see him in the Presidency
but they would not bolt the ticket II Mr.. Cleveland
were to be nominated MIR. Cleveland would lose no
more Democratic votes than Mr. Hill would If he were
running. 1 do not think either would lose enough To
make any difference. II Governor Hill were running
for the Presidency, and the Democrats carried New
York City by no more votes than Tammany did TINS
last time we should lose the State think Hill would
carry it by larger majority than that but that indi-
Gates that there is about much danger OF losses 10
the one man as to the other Governor Hill now has
control OF the machinery by general consent. II
there were fight that control think Cleveland
would win The old Tilden element IS for Cleveland
and when they through the State TO do thing
they apt to do it, But there Is no fght and VIII
be none If demand from the country for Cleve-
land comes all NewYork will be for him"