New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

OF the great grain states. and it has gwen 10 tcm
al ssattisfnction with the law. The Democratic House
proposed add binding twine to the free is,; anu
here there was 10 question of revenue lnNOlVeu no
preencc that it was lifting the burden of taxation
from the bowed shoulders q an oppre.sed oRc q,u
Tho proposition was not entertained bV thc ~
mocrlcy when TIE NILS bill was formulated re-
vision Of the tariff means great deal 10 lnS coni
1t could not be accomplished, under The most la
conditions in less than two years in MI Cevelands
late Administration IT took four years, beneVe dop
made p" ard failed. and in that period of time TN,
certainty and depression Influenced our d ~ ,e
Unon another such fonr wears in advance the party
proposing it should substantially advertise pTGe'ff ety.
what il proposes that the people may determine lo'
themselves whether II Is worth while or not.
ENGLISH SYMPATHY.
I have never been able TO any good reason why
Che Democratic party occupies its position upon inns
question There is not an English newspaper OF E"s
lish capitalist, English manufacturer bu encourages
that party and hopes for Is success Ih"e Is DOT
manufacturer IN Europe but who gives II his he"r,y
SYMPATHY and who would rejoice at the defeat OF he
protective policy. Why two years ago tht i0'cPh
press was filled with congratuaiory notices OF me , dr
if might be- The hcginring Of the end Of the Mckinley
law. They distinctly avowed as me reason u a."
Mckinley law did exclude them from 9u i, ma, NoS'
extended hGr T ana a., gcmccse party in
the light OF this appeals for support 10 me @
tide OF immigration shores. caused by me laG'
that our abSrns men ARE Ss tfrn in any other con
try on the enrth, and year after year we go ir
these contests to defeat these same oIa
are the surprised with each contest tnat ' x
can be formed favorng The dependence OF our SAy
m9 s Gi psSe gPS amy the chcp Country mt n
National ambition; pride ana paiiffonsmi,
Nation to be self supporting, sell .slsah
people TO acquire and possess those rcson;'
iacture, agriculture and In tranSpoItalIo"
and in war The basis of National HE and p -
Is the power OF people TO live within thcno, ~ 10
agriculture and labor for those goods they consume
but whicd Tor natural causes be produced hrr
This view the Democracy denounces as uncohs'i'u''o
any We ali recall when the Mckinley law was passed
bnt under its bcnciiccnt provisions including TINT
providing for reciprocal trade foreign trade IccCvca r
but dared not prophecy There always has been mat
popularity about Republican measures that ,hy nav
been more bcnciccnt than dreamed OF by thcH p'V
1t has been favonc policy with the RepneicGan
marty that our States WERE for the purposes oil lhfr
nations and 70 promote trade between them e2uI ,
Carolina and Gsorsa to EEL their co, on TO Goods
and supply Georgia and South Carolina tApplauSr.l
The North seems to support pgpga .r me" Ts pr"
NOTES interstate trade and fosters National prosperity
Ad the nGG Gy@e But 81 1Re
party has respect for the Nationality 81 ne 'at"s
or encouraging the frade ra' thc cn"rr! . 10 the
starvation prices Of India. Belgium or Englaiu,
If that may cheaper their purchases AGain here We
find the Democratic party un-Amcrican and opposed
TO policy strongly idcn flied with National success
FOREIGN TRADE.
stand here in the city Of New-iork. the com
mercial capital OF America. a, gentlemen WOMB
meyer advocate policy the Success OF party wRch
would impair 'he prosperity of this great city, one
Of It's resources Is foreign trade. grant H. II j
the CAPITAL city Of our merchants. 1t Is The head
quarters OF capital employed throughout me irhe,h
dustrics and they should not be Weakened And
who in New York ely will stand forth ana 'peaaa
for her and proclaim that since the law OF ls0O
Ter prosperity has not been increased rather thah
diminished. applause. IT,, 800, ,,
rttlo hon
cratic authority has held. that lower dulles MOULD ,,
cheaper labor and lower wage 5hc ,ha
wages here are 90 CO. 20, 90, and in some Instances
100 per cent higher tn@m are mos" PM f Of IN,
proofs a Senate committee investigated INA, l'tA
5ion Ds he GGm Senator Tu cr senator Mcihen
and Harris representing that PARTY ana lltI
ony Of those in the SAME occupations and for DC
same number of hours as for labor here. 10 villa,
would like 1t to be explained upon any other theory
I give the fact explain H. WHO truly doubts II
market secured TO English goods. labor must work
for the same compensation here as there or not worA
at all. -,
do not recall The asgrrsats PAID In the mecha me
arts for labor in ms COUNTRY m u Is n
the Increase in so over that Of 1850 N The amount
yoked TO destroy that evidence, by Democratic
National or State committee lie Is pursued ana
never saw him. The deduction Is That that Increase
IN those sixyseven industries in one year Is due 10
this mans reputation and upon his person 10 the
extent Of criminal prosecution
the wide difference between the compensation Of
mechanics here and in The Old World IS due 70 Pro
hoses rs they call them receive all the benefits Of
the tarir: They certainly do not receive that differ
onco established 10 exist between he compensation Of
he mechanic in this country and the compensation q
the mechanic elsewhere. believe II IS demonstrated
hat he cost Of manufacture from the base raw material
TO the most finely finished product IS 80 per cont ut
| ~ lOf lbs Oh hi. E4n u
artisan. have giveu The most favorable figures 10
he other side The ne OF the Naiion Is It's labor
and It's great value here IS reason why we have mado
the rapid progress Of the last thirty years whI we
nanSs a Tecamed he d S :" the W.T. created NEW
states extended lines OF transportation and kept
far In advance OF all Other nations In general pros
perity (ApplauseD
| THE MONEY ISSUE.
| cannot leave you tonight with )ut word in re
| gard 10 the money issue between tho two parties
| The Democrats denounce what is known as the shcr
| man law, and what is 1t ii practically provides for
| what understand the Democratic platform and OK
President Cleveland favor, silver oonar vaIuanlo
as gold dollar; the sherman law provides for Il
rency OF silver certificates and the payment OF each
dollar Of those certificates to be secured by gold dol
lars worth Of silver back Of 1t, and pledge Of the
| Government to maintain them AT parity with
gold currency, dollar for dollar. What is the differ
cnce between that law ana tNr position OF Mr. Cleve
land IT Is only that the law does provide for
the coinage of thr silver ih' dollars as their National
| platform does, large Is wheels, II need be
10 have the requisite gold valne and the Sherman law
Carrics the pledge maintain the value OF the silver
certificate, while under the Democratic resolution with
the uctuatOn % silver silver dollar year may
contain double the weight Of silver metal IN the coin
age 81 this year. and there Is guarantee OF the
| Government behind the lighter dollars.
| WILDCAT CURRENCY.
| And then that platform provides fI wildcat
| currency OF state banks and Mr. Cleveland ndorscs
the scheme. The heroic Cleveland Of I'd WHO wrote
the famous antsllvcr letters and messages and pro
| claimed Free-Trade cardinal doctrine Of Dcmoc-
| racy, has not only degeneratcd into apologist
for but absolutely swallows the currency planks of
| his party platform.
| II Is unnecessary TO refer here 10 the currency
Of the country when State banhs had the right Of
Issue upon suc securities the various State Legs
NaEsMsSssaA