Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29


the rawest of raw Laughter.
Coal and iron We're allowed to sleep
in the ancient hills of our land until
touched by the hand Of protection.
ABOUT rHE FREE MARKET.
They want n free markell Any citizen
of this country can import anything he
wants, and the government will give him
in rebate 90 per cent of all duty he pays
onraw material-within / per cent of the
worlds market.
RECIPROCITY CHEERED.
Reciprocity is getting us into the
worlds market Cheersl But first Of
all we propose getting our own market
| sporadic and timerous cheers.
Why should VIC not put conditions on
the foreign goods coming to compete in
our own markets against our own pro-
| ducts. There arc no 63000,000 people
| in the world who spend more money
than this 100000, and they have got
more to spend than any other country
| lChecrsl.
But why should we give this market
| to foreigners?
Who made our improvements, erected
our public buildings? You've done il
by taxing yourselves and your fathers
before you.
The foreigner never contributed one
dollar neither in peace nor war. The
| Federal tax gatherer can't reach him.
But the Federal tax gatherer can take
Of your brightest and best--your beat
tiful boy, and he must die, ii il so please,
for the preservation of the flag.
The foreigner is beyond our iuris-
! 1ictiOO The puly plnrp bn comma IN Il
the custom house, where we impose a
condition of tariff before he enters our
market. That's what helps the Ameri-
can policy of the home, the family and
the firoside. That's the policy conse-
Grated to the best energies of the boys
and girls Of the Republic.
Protection cheapens everything il
touches but labor. 1t cheapens articles
not by chcapening the artisan. Free
trade cheapens the producer. Protection
obtains his finest skill and elevates him.
Household manufactured articles are
cheaper than ever before In 1912 we
got 95 per cent of our goods from Eng.
land To-day 95 per cent is American.
Cotton, glass, pottery, &c, are all
under the tariff protective system and
while the price of goods is reduced
|
No nation in the world is getting
along so well as we arctic youngest
yet the leader, and all in 30 years.
Here the speaker expressed desire t
close stating that he was very tired.
Tin tax" someone called out "Hov
about Peck of New York;" anothe
cried.
POOR PECK CALLED UP.
In answer to my friend | would say
the Democratic leaders may arrest Mr.
Peck, but they can't arrest the progress
of the country.
What picture! The great Demo
cratic party indicting public officer TO
stating that the country is prosperous
and the people happyl Laughter.l
They ought to give man a prize TO
signing such a document.
In conclusion wantto say that Harri
son and Red -
} Here Chairman Pyle interrupted call
ing for three cheers for the candidates
I These we're given with shout tina
shook the rink raftcr.
Harrison and Reid, continued tn
: speaker, represent the principles o
honest money and Il protection tariff
Mr.. Harrison has given this country on
, Of the most splendid administrations
has ever had, wise, firm, and thorough
American. 1t was his message to
! foreign government, that this govern
ment never yet received its orders fror
another nation and il does not propos
!, to begin now"
? ! would as soon put an enemy i
command of the United States army a
to put rival in charge of our tariff.
= There is not u nation Of Europe bu
! would be glad to see Cleveland electe,
, and Harrison defeated. Well, now
Il that's what they want, it is just wha
We don't! [Cheers.
+ want to see the State Of Delaware
= continued cheers and yells of "she's al
I right" am glad 10 be assured by m
\ friends that its all right. / shall b
J better satisfied on the evening of NJ
vember Sth that this State has con
: missioncd my dear friend, Colon,
= du Pont, and his associates to cast the
= vote for General Harrison. And Del,
. ware ought to cast its vote for Generi
2 Harrison.
WE ARE PATTED ON THE BACK.
II The city of Wilmington is one of IL
best instances of the advantages of PR
lection, its busy mills and factorie
well paid worliingmen and contentc
ic homes.
rs Riding into the city by the Pennsy
IF yania railroad | noticed great sig
rs this land exempt by law from taxatio
y for manufacturing purposes" VIII
., docs that mean? You agree by law
pay the taxes for that land in order Thu
re people may come and settle there. WIN
10 is that but protection?
r. While they are doing that many
ut them are voting the Democratic tickc
If You exempt the manufacturer fro
taxation because he will bring workin
ID men here and help the grocer al
rs butcher and tailor.
10 THE FARMER Is ALL RIGHT.
9 They say the farmer is destroyed
!, protection. There is no one better aide
10 What does the farmer want after &c
ting his crops in. The nearer he gets
Ia his market the better off he'll be. III
v. more Wilmingtons the better for Il
Y farmer ask which you would rath
y havc--another farm or another factory
nc Protection is fast planting the factOi
y by the farm. The English workma
Ae consumes IS Of your products, II
o. American $OO--iust Is times as much
:" the other England does not buy
Nc grain Of our wheat if she can get it an
~ where else.
, The farmer has the custom
~ G0,000,00O Of the best people III Il
y, world. suppose by the Democrat
= party's success in November You brea
W. down the factories and the mon,
~ earned there. You remember, til
~ when men can do nothing else they
to farming. Under the Democrat
tariff tbev hprntun vnur cnunetitors a ,