The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Political Views.

Words of wise political policy and gems
of craftsmanship that have fallen from the
lips of statesmen:
81 am in favor of protective tariff and
internal Improvements" Abraham Lincoln.
Congress has repeatedly, and not with
out success, directed their attention to the
encouragement of manufactures. The
object is of too much consequence not to in
sure continuance of their efforts i'm every
way which shall appear eligible.
Washington.
''One fact is enough for me. The gates
of Castle Garden swing inward. And they
do not swing outward to any American
labOrer seeking better country than this.
These men who have toiled at wages in
other lands that barely sustain life, and
open no avenue of premise to theIl or their
children, know the good land of hope as
well as the swallow knows the land i'm sum-
mer. benjamin Harrison.
IF by reversal of our policy the home
market is destroyed, where on the face Of
the earth, will the farmer turn to dispose of
his surplus prOducts?"-Hon. j. Z. Bur-
rows.
Ireland to-day enjoys almost absolute
English free-trade. Do GU ever hear of
democratic free-trader going to Ireland
looking for job?"-J. F. Seaman.
"We lead all nations in agriculture; we
lead all nations in mining, and we lead all
nations in manufacturing. These are the
trophies which we bring after twenty. nine
years of protective tariff William
Mckinley, Jr.
1.-THE market follows the workshop. That
country which has its fields farthest from
its manufactures and furnaces is poor i'm
proportion as the distance is great. The
power and greatne and glory of our nation
is due more to the observance of this princi-
pie than to all other causes combined"
Hon. Binger Herman.
Intelligence, patriotism, Christianity
and firm reliance on Him who has never
yet fOrsaken this favored land, are still
competent to adjust in the best way all ouI
present difficulties. "A. Lincoln.
1.-THE Western farmers instinct is WISE
than Mr.. GladstOne's philosophy. The |
farmer knows that the larger the home
market the better are his prices, and that as |
the home market is narrowed his prices fall" |
james G. Blaine.
Draw from agriculture the super |
abundant labor, employ it in mechanism and |
thereby creating a home |
market for your breadstuffs, and distribut-
Ing labor to most profitable account, and |
benefit to the country will result. Take
from agriculture, in the United States, six
hundred thousand men, women and children
and you at once give home market for
more breadstuffs than all Europe furnishes
US. ANDREW Jackson.
There is no country i'm the world where
individual enterprise has such wide and
varied range and wherein the inventive
genius of man has such encouragement"
William Mckinley, Jr.
when, under protection, American in
tustries shall employ breadeaters sufficient
% nearly consume American cereals, then
he farmer will no longer sell his grain at
'0st of production or less. He will escape
he competition of the the ryot and the serf.
His industry will be prOfitable-bs calling
IGNORED and truly independent. Senator
,asey.
How transparent the platitudes OF
cleveland, how puerile the II am demo-
rat" of Hill, as compared with the wise
tatesmen's utterances quoted above. The
ope of the nation and the continuation of
ur institutions is irrevocably connected with =
enius of the republican party.