New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
crrvpSES or FOREIGN OPINION.

Mr.. Cleveland has one supporter more IMAM
he wants. THE Liverpool Journal OF Com
merce" lets out too much in saying he
Democratic party may rest assured that II Ing
lish sympathy could carry the election OF Grover
Cleveland in November the White House would
he theirs" English sympathy, more or Jess
substantially expressed will doubtless do what
if can. But Americans started with the idea oil
governing their own country more man
ceu,ur, ago. and they are not growing less. but
more inclined 10 adhere 10 the experiment
If they govern the United states IL some things
exactly ~ England does not like the, arc only
following in the footsteps OF Washington
The cause Of English sympathy may be found
IN such items of British official reports aS this :
Exports. tn-plaies >i1 months ending June
20 1892 10 the United States 1901 tons :;
same month 1891. 2G3.225 tons InlS II but
one sample of many Instead OF tax ing i4'o"o'-
600 pounds cotton ties from Great britain III
wear, this country during the last year has taken
less than 900, 600. To mend the matter
the Democratic party in Congress voted to re-
peal the duty on tin-platcS and cotton ties.
No wonder British sympathy is Astounding. III
il were not, the case would be one Of hdcous
inQratitude But 1.-The London Economist,
speaking of the growing tn-plate manufacture
here, says July .:
ANY extensive development on the other 'Idc Of the
Atlantic IL improbable until the Issue az ID, p-'ent
elections 4, Needed should the Republicans l,e
sgain returned to power there Will b, mere confidence
IN the maintenance Of the pre-"n; high cu'i"-, ana
capital ma, now more freely into the trade whilst 1t y
not impossible tha some south Vale, makers may DE-
eide 10 transfer their trade to tn" United states, has
9TH lar mn "A
the Coates aud Clarss Of Paisley.
II shocks the soul Of the Free Trader to think
| that "a British manufacturer should be induced
to come to this country, bringing his capital
with him. in order 10 get free access Ia the best
and largest market in the world But when
great establishments like those Of Coates and
Clark are planted here they afford work for a
host of Americans, whose expenditures give
| employment to an army of mechanics and farm
ers. and 50 the home market for American prod
| ucts is enlarged and the demand for American
| labor increased. The good people of this coun-
try think this is desirable thing. Perhaps the
migration of tin plate producers has begun 4
| little sooner than 1.-THE London Economist
| magncs There are Englishmen who have the
idea that a British policy may not exactly
| triumph in an American election. for they are
coming here already. A letter IRON Mr.. Thomas
Thomas formerly superintendent Of the tin
house at the Pontymester Tin-Plate Works, is
published by The Industrial World" Of Swan
sea, Wales, in which he says:
| At Irondale, Ohio. 10 my great establishment
| found the lin works under the management VI Mr..
| Ianfeld late Of Aberlllery. They are wording four
| mills and now charging TO put in two more. The
black plate they are turning ont is Iesscmer steel
and is very good plate. gave II severe test. la
the pull room found an American machine, which
| WAS working To great sausfactlom
| / find there are Tin mills running In Demmer.
| Plttsburg Cleveland, ST. Louis. Baltimore. Pha.
| delphia there are n number being built. some VI
these propose making the black plates only and selling
| them TO those who do the finishing | have secured
| "A berth In philadelphia with y. & q. TAYLOR & Co..
10 take charge OF their wash house. which Is now
being finished. | mnst acknowledge II To be n, good
| as | ever saw and on the newest style.
| ON Wednesday last | went 10 Dir. II. Eiwards's
| works ut Ernest, Morrtstown. about fifteen miles
| ham, Clarke and the Others They have one set 10
start next Monday. and others TO follow soon as
| brcked In. / am surprised to find 80 many Welsh
men In this country-some that have not seen for
many years
Among the evidences of British opinion one
more may be quoted. MIR. J. II. Rogers, man