The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-21


This bill IS iO'1 10 s m. aud 6:25 p Il.
the farmer one. The arrsInsu.
would b. against lawyers, against the
professional men. against 4ll, who. in the
pirit OF a over prevalent sentiment.
dreaded or h.tcd "the shadow Of big
man" The question oftax4tion is moth
NJ. The only question should be, will
he Il work goOd2
Mr.. Holt did not wish To prolorg the
discussion. He was under no instruction
IT promises In his remarks on the
ame dmonts Mr. r b rtson said the
farmers we're bamb2ozled. and that the
AK listers are going round asking imper
tlnent questions This is domagogism.
Mr. Crousc says the measure does harm.
Does it do 50 to turn on the lghr7 l.
ST. reform is needed, 50 rs to cause no
.hame when the world does learn cur
condition. II 50, the legislature is re
pOn,ibie If it cannot provide brains
enough To formulate a sufficient law Let
Is dispose of that doubt and make an
# ctive law, Let Us rise to a high
evel. | is unworthy thought 70 pu.
me question % the low level of cost and
taxation. Must we be behind the other
states, some &c thsm little ones, all with
such laws as We are cantending fori The
/ legislature has been compl imented fpr its
ability and broad mlnde duess. Snail i,
- backwards The people expect better
things from US Gentlemen who are
afraid they will not come back here Will
be kept a. home II they move ca 50 lJw
= basis
Mr. Ktchin was anxious the bill
should pass. Il pariers to no senti
ment; is rot a bill to bambo )z'e the
farmer. The eli prts Of the legislature
sh uld be in advance, but not in the di-
rec,io1 Of recklessuess.
Mr. Vance, OF Bnc5nbe, did not wish
% refer the i'll back. Il had been fully
discussed lie wanted the farmers % be
helped The cost Of the proposed legis
lstion is light It took in Buneomb be
tnree DAYS % take the tax lists; il might
take little longer u take in statistics
What does the Uaited States want with
its census returns2 Is object is 10 kn "
how many psopls we have, how much
grain We grow, what the resource,
II the county, net only that
II may fifly appcTtion taxation
nd other puplc burdens. but impress
foreign nz'ions with Que poet for our
/ strength and our riches The state only
/ takes view Of he resources Of tie state
/ For what good l. stimu i.es the pco
4 pie to increase their production, il ere
4 ties healthy enula.i n among the farm
/ eTs. It leads - methods for improve
nent We We agncu' u-at societies m
/ the state; we have tue alliance, noH M
I der a partial ciaui - be dispe sei, he
4 hoped, very soon and then sand out
again on i's own gi0ri basis. We
want immigration; we want our unoc
cupied .a1d5 put - use II on pro
duets are increased. educational inter
ests viii be advar eel B B3ok kee ping.
however crude. viii become household
&C c1upat,on. The commission of aqri
culture says he law is of Great imy port
ance and its Importance will iucrets..
Mr Vance ssid he w4s something of 4
farmer With the farmers he was once
opposed T. the stock law Now II meets
general favor. He was wiling u strike
out the clause relating to the refusal Il
make returns mis- meanor; only those
wil5UiY refusing TO Be liable.
Mr RAY said the most visionary move
you must favor he m-.sute. Tue sgri
cultural people all oppose il and reg I'D
It as a fraud We want immigration
To induce it We ccu,3 never give salts
factory inform stion under the presen
system of s-a is:ics L hes dore II
narm What hgs the Arabian y gifts !,
do with 3 measure as visionary a. tn
Arabian Nights ;hems I've Al adm
the 1lll failure, and il i pr posed {
apply remedy by adding more costs
He protested against il.
Mr.. Barlow bi fly opposed the bill a
inetfe ctive.