New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-24

Early fruits and other products Of the United States
which are cheaper than similar products Of Canada
on account mider climate Of this country, are.
as rule protected in Canada by duties higher than
those laid upon such products By own Government
Taking the entire dutable List Of the two countries
United states Is about eight 70 ton per cent higher
than that Of Canada but considering The higher rates
quent upon superior conditions and the protection
Of our much more valuable markets, the Canadian
tarln on imports Is more highly protective than Is
that Of the United states;
The fact as to the higher rates Of wage; ana
by the influx Of moro than million Canadians into
this country during the last fifteen years. comprising
Tnt. a. slated Canadian import duties t far short
Of embracing the whole scheme OF Canadian proicc-
fully committed That Object l. also accomplished
by Canadian export duties by Orders in Council, and
10 tho extent OF inhumanity. the violation Of the
gently OF s0n snf s"Wn e 6s %PGn
(a) When the United States made logs free Of duty
Canada put export duty on logs in order to protect
o. For the protection Of two or three Canadian
wreckng companies tl~ Dominion Government refuses
to allow American wrecking vessels to 60 10 tie
lief Of American vessels AND seamen In distress In
Canadian waters although this rtsuts sometimes In
loss Of life THIS nlumanty goes In the face OF TIE
fact Shat the United States Government has for twelve
years held out to Canada all offer Of reciprocity in
l Canada protects her shipping on the hs BY
crimina;ing toll Of Is cents ton Western products
OF this country, a. against American lake ports ana
Of the express provisions Of the Treaty Of Washington.
(d) Canada protects her commerce by discrIminat
ported from the United States and BY discrimnat
Ing duty Of 90 per cent on silver coin Of the Untd
States. an expedent which lar no parallel In the fiscal
policy Of any civilized country.
Gej Canada protects her great political railroad by,
subventon Of gel 100000 in gifts and loans, and BY
on account OF unjust discrimination against compel
Ing railroads in the United States.
IN Canada protects her OCEAN steamer Ines
the Atlantic and on the Pacific BY OPP sabsdy 10
on extent which SURPRISES even the protective pro
ers. and thus is DETECTING American Commerce ir IN
American ships and American seiporis:
humanIt Ieo toward American fishermen wmh >ec
rotary Manning characterized rs acts OF barbaism
1T only for savases7 and by evylng backsheesh upon
under O socaled modus vivendi. Wills a. declared
by Secretary Manning - this department dhc Treas
nsS OF American pJitS- This state OF affairs con
tinues until the present day as "unfnishcd business
stands pledged and which II vii! presumably rectif;
before the expiration Of the List Congress
Canada has hp yonsp ha AGAINST
observation IN this country. I'll Johns TRADE at
Halifax only serve the good purpose OF bringing
served and 10 render apparent the need OF protection
ssanst Canadian sgyreS,i1n ~, ,,,,,.,,,., ..,u
which she now maintains IN forco under the Macdonald
Government, and in lieu thereof enact the very
industrial and transportation interests would IL,
half much protected as they src under the Pc
special acts Of Psrlia nent now In force.
In the light Of these fact, the people OF TINS country
regard with favor cur r"t S' end u s. wGa
duties apply chiefly to Canadian products. krastua
Wa1 has clearly proys1 10 M C az %e. h
- O.. half ch!ckeIs-in tho Ssw York market II
ySna MAKE them all RI The Act simply
Tie assertion Of Sir John Macdonald nj halifax thai