New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

LONG LII IT OF THEN.
q" James Madison repued to be the father OF the
constitution, and he has told us that tariH dGues
for the sake OF protection constitutional Alex
ander Hamilton was good deal Of a statesman III lis
time. (Appause) lie knows NOW, to-day.
dead ana buried Trinity church! ard he l., than
The average Democrat. daughter ana appauscJ
And James Monroe and John Ad.'s ana, neither las
jackson came very nearIy hanging joan {. Calhoun
because he Insisted that II uneOnsutu'iJnn, ana
sald II he Gld MOI qnt ne wOm0 hAhs hlh . " me
bternal'-~hich meant 10 a lampp0st, l suppose.
tLAugtterD And then, coming down hlur Dit
urine vi Protection. And was DANIEL
Webster. Nlpiause) lie something oi law
about the Constitution A man by the name OF
Haynes, from south Carolina, found out mat he
kufus Choale, one Of the greatest lawyers New
Ensand has produced he Dsisved IN 'h he r ,ame
papers an open letter addressed 10 the pulllc ashtu
g. Ming lawyers IL sd IN nc letter he sd BEEN
a Democrat ali his life. but the declaration oil ine
con. utusiUhI was more than he could stand and he
would have 10 part company with mat Organization.
a good deal OF who believed that Protection was con
stuuonal Among them was Abraham Lincoln Ap
believe In Protection but believe in a high prolcc
tive tariff" And james A. GaLneid lappL'isel ana
great s Siaaa ''pA1 soct ana An Sn' jim hahs%
ies-an4 james =. Plane: (Applause Now, VINO
Cleveand.', AS fald awhile ago, no political party
has made such oDcial declaration, but there
did think 1t was constitutional and Jefferson Davis
agreed With him.
And SO To- my fellow citizens, that we have got
Washington Madison, and Monroe and jackson, and
| Jefferson and Clay and Webster and Lincoln and
Grant and Gaifeld, ara Harrison and Blaine, on the
SIDE and the Other We md John C. Calhoun and
Jefferson Davis, and Grover Cleveland and Adla
Stevenson. And the Republican party proposes u
stand in the future as IN the past. In the company
Of Washington, Lincoln Grant, Garfield, Blaine and
Taeio was d Ccnsutution for awhile in existence
IN this country under which a protective tarlif would
.e unconstitutional, but somethiDg happened t. that
Consu ,uhon, Q.aughter) That was the Constitution
OF the Confederate States OF America. The Demo
form is In the spirit precisely Of the constitutional
provision Of that Government with respect to this SUD
Iect, and not much different In the LANGUAGE EN-
poy ed. That Constitution Es say. fell by the way
side. The boys In blue punched hole IN 1t cheers
death that has overtaken the Southern Confederacy
and all the hereses Of seces: ion and state sovsreln
Coistitu ion. We doing business under the Con
ttuteh Of 0eosge washngton and aesons to MAJ
further, that a tarf for the sake Of protection Is
constitutional (Appause)
EXPERIENCE THE TEST.
"Now, is II good thing, or not, for the country
II We are at liberty 10 have IT. let Us try H. Ihcrc
is no better test to apply to it than the test OF eN
perieuce We have had In OUR history Pre- Trade
a tariff for revenue only, which Is called Free Trade
by common consent We have lad experience Win
that kind OF system four times In our history, ana
four different times We have had eIpeFTce VIVA clcS
time They have been precisely the same EIch
time VIC nave tried Free Trade it has brought thg sam,
results. aud each time We have 'ried rro'e'''o" "
1--WE had Free Trade before the RevoluilonT1nrins
the Colonial period forced upon US by uicay bl,uln
When some enterprising New,Enslanders diScoVeredd
all the materials necessary to the making OF irUr n oa
built some furnaces hrliarnent enacted Ia" RrD
Mbiting IT, They said: you must farm iVu
must deal in the raw mae via 4hd MAKE wS g5r d T for
you" And so it was by one aggressive net ?? tyrany
rebelon and 50 we achieved our political iHde.
pende9oe tApplaG,,e;( ma r,.r w..n,Do4or siy,ed
the act to which have referred. then at once there
came Prosperity TO the American people, lApplan.eI
We We started down,hll again We extracted oqre.ve,
from that condition Of things by the tmii laws Of
Protection again in 1898 And What wae the result
Let me read to you from Democrat. Andrew Jach
Of the condition of the country at that time; 'Ci
country presents on every side mars Of lr,sperly
ton Of the world
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
"Yet notwithst II ding these reslls Il Protoc ion,
John e. Calhoun acting in the Interest of slavery sue
ceeded breaking down the tariff legislation. the lcei
atiOn to which Jackson refers. In 1732. then, I'm
medlately after this came free trade lesisla
ton again And what the RESULT In 1857 came
the great panlc-bankmp,cy and ruin every hand
And do you remember how we eXticaed ourselves
from that distress II was By, IN 1870 cecnr Ola TIP
aI arrSon n rd c,i, " Ac e
dustres. Cpplause And after he got in In l-13 hcr
came tariff legislation, and again we had pOspiy hnd
THIS continued until lao, when the Walker frteIraae
law enacted, and that remained III l"@ uhui
1901. That the last fIce1Iadc period We lE'N
had. and If We keep u our sises 1t Is the lat we
ever will have CAppauScl Every Democrat VIII
j. an excerpt from a speech OF General stevenson.
6 voice: General Of what2J IoCtn 10 have
C.augmer.) his speech he m de ut 0 mil-tpn,
H.. on the 24tn Of last AUGUST lie wa; tAhunS 10
.The decade and a half extending from the passage Of
tbe low tariff law OF l346 TO the beginning Of Oul
our "'St hT another typical Democrt"one who
democratic Representative in the Man iirld
District. want yon to note with VIVA, ability
democratic auspices, reduced the tarH tif ana new
life given to every honest GuI1 ana Glc insc or
garment then spread over every corner Of our Land
Vow il what stevenson ana Iaor be true. then
they have pretty strong point against rs Eut. my
fen Nv czes they are lsnng lhrtE YEAR ar 'r
They ara simply Democratic. Willard Fllm're was
President IN leol, during TINS Des'd PERIOD Oh pros
Republican. He Wiig-tle last OF the MolcahS.
Gauehter) He sent message 10 congress. m "nlch
he saws The value OF our export, If tTeadstuhs ana
provisions which II was supposed The inccnnV" M Il
low tariff and large inporntions from "o 1i9u
ifO" 1851. GaughterJ Now, he SPOKE under
the Obligations Of his official oath Of thc thGn
visiting condition Of things; and he continue
Every public work is retarded and private 'hpr-
pr,es are abandoned and thousands q usciul aborc"
thrown out of emplo!mcni. ana rdl'ea 1ho rc
were soup-holises everywhere tiaugb erl-b be mlgh
have added. Every once IN while you VIII near
n Democrat admit that wages are better uhdcr
high tariff. but they th"r" are :" many stl"n
that the lal0rcr loses more than he gains. Leu Us
admit for the sake OF The argument that therc ar
more strikes under a protective ti'iE IMAM ui1cr w.
Free Trade times. What under the name OF h'aV'n
which Fillmore described? naughicro There are
strikes 'Dly when men are calico 10 erlplpI,l"n',
and NOT Wien they are thrown ont OF II. ApplWi'"J
I'm Free Trade times the only striking thdi j. dol"
Is 20 strike the Of the wage WORKERS nom 'n'
pay roll.
WAGES HAVE INCREASED.
But. in the language OF Judge CobD oi "FoN!'''
lu,ho nj ~ nnnChtor.l some tlIne hEO