The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Daily Nstcs will
say of President Cleveland's message:
"The message is we'll worthy Of the ma
tional crisis in which it is delivered.
The inference from Mr.. Cleveland's
facts and figures, whether be it intend
cd or not, is that it is the true policy to
cultivate close relations with us. 1t
seems generally agreed that the new
tariff proposals will not largely affect
our trade with tho United States"
The Chronicle will say: "In the refer
ences to Brazil and the Bering Sea in
President Cleveland's message, there is
nothing that might not have been faith
cred by President Harrison. It is 9TH
erwise with the reference to Hawaii.
In awaiting MIR. Cleyeland's question,
the friction that would probably have
been caused thereby interference at the
time, has been avoided, but the result
is the same" With regard to the re.
form OF the tariff, the Chronicle says that
while the President will have the good
wishes OF every sound economist in the
battles he has begun it would be pre-
mature to regard it as already won be-
cause the biggest battalions arc at pres
ent on his side.
The Telegraph says: "The portion Of
the message which displays President
Cleveland at his best is his reference to
Hawaii. Such frank and honest ad-
mission Of mistake and the declara-
ton Of his intention to reverse it re-
fleets the highest possible credit upon
the President and indirectly upon the
nation also. The President was evi-
IDENTIFY convinced that the American
public would be magnanimous enough
to uphold his action, and he was prob
ably right in 80 thinking"
WOULD PLACE US ON LEVEL
The Times will say: "The message ex-
hibits clear and well reasoned views OF
policy in addition to much force OF
character. Mr.. Cleveland does not
take refuge, as many of his prede-
cessors have done, in timid temporizing
and antiquities. The portions of the
message bearing upon foreign affairs are
conceived in highly credit
able spirit. Considering the Chauvin-
ism Of our American kinfolk it
is the more creditable that the
President has frankly admitted the
wrong done to Hawaii. Mr.. Cleveland
would doubtless be inclined to go deal
further than the Wilson bill, but he
recognizes that the obstacle to progress
caused by doficit in the Wilson bill
would benefit American workingmen
and place manufacturers upon some
thing like o level with their foreign
competitors. Whether these changes
in the long run will benefit British
industry and trade is doubtful"
GLAD OF FREE RAW MATERIALS.
The Standard will say tomorrow:
president Cleveland stood like rock
No words could be clearer and no atti-
tude could be sounder from an Ameri-
can standpoint The President and hia
cabinet have chosen battle ground
with remarkable shrewdness. In our
opinion they will carry the new tariff
measure with less difficulty thanthey did
| the repeal OF the silver purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act. From our point Of
view, and in spite OF Mr.. Cleveland's
friendly attitude towards England, we
might also regard the proposed new
tariff as the work OF an enemy. Its
natural consequence is to create new
competitor for our business abroad and
We can only hope that experience and
the benefit of cheap raw material may
lead to better thingsin other directions"