The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-24

He will IioP YOU can always trust tue
people Of the United States TO Tote for
themselves lAppianse. Remember
that the campaign this year under Has.
Tison e . campaign ia the United 6lates
Tor the United states against all man
kind. Applause
They won't have asge4d time IN
1872 % they had in 1874 Then, as the
Presiden. 50 happily expressed It 70 the
committee which notified him Of his
nomination yesterday, then II was q
conflict for protection, noE 1t is q CAM
paign against prices current; then Il
was prophecy, nowit Is fulfilled . then
i. was the campaign prevaEieatOL, NOV
Il IL Republican performances Iapplausel
and with prophecy and preTaricatioa
the Democracy can always beat the Re
pubIican& -.
'In 1880 the new tariff law was but
four weeks old, and itwas the infant
that the Democratic party assailed Ap-
planse. It was then too young 70
speak for itself. Laughter. But i is
nineteen months old tonight lap.
plause1 and it il old enough TO do It's
own talking [applapsel andthe talking
that it Is doing Is confusing the Demo
Gratis and eoniounding the demagoeues.
[ Applause and cry Of Three cheers for
American tinl"l ( ~ Ia 2f} q,
AMEEtcAS ms,
''Those cheers are worthily given, for
we have got to-day twsnty-eight tin
plate industries in the United States,
made possible by the tariff law Of 1880
IapplauSel aud We had, none prior 70
that date, They said prices would 90
PIP In Is2 and they did 50 up iot a
time, but they had 70 come down. Ap.
Everything has come down In this
county but labor. LApplause. Every.
thing Las been reduced price but tie
wages Of the artisan. and, the American
workman. said everything. l make
one exception-pearl buttons are still a
little high laughter land everything
we use which goes into the daily wants
OF the family, caro- NOT what it Is, is
no higher to-day, and In most cases
lower, than prior to tho passage OF the
Law Of 1890.
Free trade cIleapens the products by
cheapsning the producer, protection
cheapens the product BY increasing the
vast possibilities Of the producer under
the most generous laws that can be
given. [Applause.l Why, they said
this new tariff law would cut as out Of
a foreign market. Yet we never had
such foreign trade since tho govern.
mens was begun. We never sold as
many American products 70 Europeans
in any twelve months OF our history as
we have in the last twelve. They called
the Fitty-frst Congress, over which that
splendid parliamentarian presided, Tom
Reed-[ applausGl- la billion dollar Con.
grcss. II was two billion dollar Con.
gress. Under the operation OF its laws
our domestic trade increased billion,
and our foreign trade AMOUNTS to q bill.
lion and twenty millions 81 dollars.
[ Applause.1 The like OF this was never
known in American history.
More than IS per cent OF all we i'm
ported 70 this country under this new
law is absolutely ftee-[applsusel--for
everything was made free which VIC
could not produce in the United States
and which we needed. Applause.
Tina. was the principle upon which
that bill was formed. Everything
fairfield which we could, and there isnot
a limo OF the law Of 1870 that ia not
American. [Applause.l
Every line OF IL was made for you,
and the difference between the Dptno.
cratic party and the Republican party
tonight is tina; they are for free trade
and tariff for revenue only. fon
must remember that in this campaign
YOU must have some kind OF tariff,
either an American British revenue
tariff or an American protective tariff.
"You haYe TO raise 81 O,O00 every
twGnty-four hours to meet the various
demands OF trade and government The
Republican party is opposed to taxing
itself so long as II can find anybody
else to tax. And they say that the
tariff is a tax.
"Wetl, the Democratic revenue tariff
is tax and always will be tag APP
plausel and always paid by the consul
iner Now, letIne you why. You pay
a tariff on the foreign product the like
OF which We do not produce here, and
we tax the price and foreign manufac.
turer. Now, who pays it? Why, the
American consumer, because the price
is the difference, which the American
tax imposes. But somebody may say
we produce sugar here. We did produch
one.eighth Of all the sugar which VIC
consumed; seyen-eighths come from
abroad. VIA likes the price2 The
man who controls one-eighth or the
man who controls seven7eighths OF
our consumption? / need not tell the
audience that II Ia the man who con.
trOls the seYen-eigliths. There .is not a
business man in New York sbit who
knows that from his own experience
that the foreigner is ready.to yield up
the price asked by the tariff TO get into
this most advantageous market.
AN INDICTMENT FOR FREErRApE.
Cardinal Manning said in an English
magazine offrce trade two years ago:
Free trade creates two thiags-the
world of wealth and the world Of want.
The world OF wealth sits quietly grow.
ing IN orc powerful, while the world OF
want grows restless and suffers not
knowing what would be brought on
the morrow. There Is an indictment
for tree trade, not from politician, not
from q partisan, notfrom 4 Republican,
but from great Christian teacher who
had studied tile condition Of sho work
ingman. II YOU want that vote that
way, II not vote for Harrison and Reid,
and there will be no danger Of your get
ting II. These people say tEat tariff law
il prohibitory. There is not auy prohi-
bition In II. Yes, there is prohibition
in it. II prohibits tho importation into
the United States Of any painting, book,
pamphlet or piece Of statuary Of an OBJ