The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-10-23
SUPPLEMENT
GOV. HORACE BOlES

GOV. HORACE BOlES
Al COUNCIL SLUgsS OCT ~, Is
Fellow 0tiEsas: AsI lok over this audi
opos 20 ts - composed OF men who have
CONS from thoir farms end thelr sh0ps.
most every kind Of business that furnishes
means Of support 70 ~ masses Of the people
Of Iowa
Let ne ask bow many Of you ars engaged
IN tiues OF wosL that ara made moro prcdtA-
lie by roae0o Of protective tartnf Vino can
answer7 10 thsre oAs7 Let mo ask again.
How naay aso hoee to01ght whose expenses
Of hving and mAnsainiae . faaily are NOT
greatly Increased By shis Same tariff can
what IL : tsrin9 Three years ago ono
could have asked IN audience Of this size tbis
oe0o question In Any part Of this state and
aos one-hLf Of th0se present could have
given comprehensive answer, either Of it,
Duvpooe or eject.
We know more Of II now, we have learned
10 general woy that II II tax levied BY our
3 verument upon Imported goods, and No
have come to understa0d that the man who
ne. 20 other oouL tries and buys these goods
and pays for tho0 whae they COST In such
countries and bri0gs them TO our shores And
there pays tho duty levied upon them by our
Cover nment before h. can sell them must In
order 20 Get out whole. sell them for enough
80 rot baok his mo0ey, both the cost In the
foreign c0untry and the tax our
tastn law imposes npon them, and
% The most OF VI, notwithstanding
como 70 understand that whom We bur these
goods ~ are compelled to pay back TO she
Importer the coat and the tax combipe1 II
ordae 70 enable hin 70 livs. and consequently
that the consumer 10 :, . cad p,ys the .ax.
We know too that III money derived from
States and supp.iss the revenus taas b nee
enasy 20 carry On our govssnment and con.
eequently the MOST Of NJ are entirely willing
20 % our share II the way OF IT, support y
paying enhanced prioss tor soods We buy In
stead Of paying direct TAI. - We should Be
compelled 20 II the revenues OF the country
were not raised In some other way.
Now. II there were no manufaOtureFs IN this
country. Ifeverythiny We purchased II that
line come from foreign countries. We would
Ill be affected by the tars0 In precissly the
SANE manner. Each would pay tar In pro-
DortiOn 70 the 3 ods he bought, and no indI-
<idual would derive any advantage over al
othsEs By reason OF our revenue laws.
But Il 10 apparent II wc who must use theee
goods caa buy them OF . home
manufacture ~ cost rot TO OK
ceed the cost Of like goods IN other
countries with the tariff added, we are not
injured, for In that % W ret nome manu-
facturrd gOOds Just 40 cheap - We could q. I
thoso or foreign manufacture, AMI it -
equally apparent th.t hame m manufacturers
ore benefited because they can sell their
goods upon which they pay no duty for :
price equal 70 the cost OF the foreign goods
0Ad Tie duty thereon combined.
wAy It 10 aoaoRally conceded that no class Of
o1f people Arc wronged. while one class d
greatly benefited, and this believe 30 b
true unless this system OF collecting taxes
Leads 20 extrsvAgAnco In the expenditure Of
national treasure.
pend h carrying on the government the less
SASi0 = seeded therefor, and consequently
the Lees bose1s our manufacturers derive
from it: and % the other hand, the more We
spend the more We must increase the tariff "a
sa1so the needed revenue. and consequently
che greater the benefit TO the manu- 'acturef.
in other words, ono Glass Of the people OF the
payment o. high taxes OF this Kind while I'll
oehers aro y A0o poorer thereby.
This bTingo - TO the point of divaCRence
fn tho policy OF the two great political par.
SSes. In tho democratic policy arc two cardi-
nal principles toas should ever b 1 pt "a
mind. First, that no taFi6 y justified which
produces eFoater revenue than
- wants or tho government de.
0and. and second, that these wants
0houlA - reduced TO the minimum BY Z
sigi6ly ooOaomical administrati0a Of the IT.
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