Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-30

Here are the buyers OF the whole
world. Now. which OF them does our
free trader expect 10 capture by his
lower cost Of productionP" Even the
abiding faith of an American Cobdenite
can not hope for greatly increased sales
of the products OF American mills in
the shadow OF English factories, so
Great Britain and its 2,O7T millions may
oc eliminated. Next subtract France.
Germany. Russia, Austria, Italy, Spain
and Portugal, Belgium, Canada Switzer-
land, Scandinavia and Australia, all OF
which are protected countries, whose
policy is TO preserve for their own man
ufactures a monopoly OF the domestic
market The protoctionist law makers
Of these countries will see TO II that no
very extensive captures" OF their
markets are made by the United States
or any other country. There remains
then AS the only part OF this great
worlds market OF 1883 million dollars
only l,G9s millions for which we can
even hope.
Wei, what are our prospects for Oh
tanning this remnant? Holland, the
most liberal buyer, exports nearly a.
much iron and steel OF all kinds as il
imports. As for textiles. IL usually ex-
ports quite as much as IL imports Of
shem and sends 20 England three times
rs much as IL takes OF British products.
India l. beginning. with the help Of its
extremely low wage rate, 10 supply its
own demand for manufactures and will
soon be dangerous mpetitor in these
markets 81 tho world" Cottous are
she principal manufactured goods
needed in the Orient. and IL is al
together probable that the demand
Of China, Java and Japan will soon
fie abundautly supplied with Oriental
cottons at so low a rate that compcti-
ton by either England or the United
states nil be out OF the question.
Turkcr, Africa and the other coun.
tries" have but few wants. and these
are for the most part such as we could
not supply
Thus do the great markets II the
world disappear andcr careful cxamf
nation and analysis. II Tho whole
si,G9s, 600, 900 which represents the pur-
chasrs ~ the worlds neutral market
were offered 90 us in exchange for our
domestic market we could not afford To
lccept Our home Grade g. ~ least ten.
profits are kept as home. and enc risk
81 distant ocean transportation IS re-.
ducei 20 "a minimum. It's benefits and
blessings ARE incaicuIaDlc. aud 20 viii
be- dark aud dismal DAY when this
piendid birthright is barttred away
llr Chat u -crable mess 81 pottavc.
the worlds ncutrai maraets."-Amc
.can Ecouomis'
THE Canadian Manufacture deGncf
Canadian muQwumpery us follows.
'Mugwumpefy may be described as
That mental condition disappointed poll
tclans arrive no when. for reasons best
known to Themselves they Gud shat the
political grindstDnc is imperative, a.
far as sharpening thoir little aEes goes
With some politicians when This condi-
lion IL reached. thcv either try some
other as or some other grindstono. but
they keep up trying all the same Add
and they always become enthusiastic
over che achievements of other coun-
trics and generally sheer ut the tri-
nmpns 0i their own. and the description
u the American mugwuuD "a complete
a rEw months AFRO about every free
trade paper iu thc land sgas certain that
tue senate would not dare to eircf tho
cparafl bills foraboiishInr the duty on
lhis th'st and the other item in Che McKin.
ley list OF dutiab.e articles Dr. b. agnid-
can't as showing tire growing popularity
81 the new law aud the Increasing con.
ddcnce ia its effectiveness as the plat
form Of the party Of protection that
these same papers now confess that
neither the free wool bill nor any other
free trade measure can even pass the
senaio much less the pre- sidcuts veto