The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

ing duty rates on foreign merehsndise They
tied At the very stsrt All monopoliss.
rSfDs . S2S t. HoS.. sS and a shs
the taxation. IN one respect The two bill.
Kept IL there they alike Discarded nd and A Ia,
Sh 81 h:% estS N .s ssf IRE:
t6e people except fcr the benefit o. Al; Both
ther. Of them, provided bounty for the sac sac
S that f wss 10 f e
commended because 4 was indirect and to be
pcos tax Sss the most Worthy sS p fsin and
the least obnoxious 70 oensure. The man who
isSot The income r. ts1 a. tie mest naltsef
two bills should. be favored. but whether any
jority. While there could be no quarrel with
any friendly criticism or any suggested
and policy and not destructive Of any Of its
shiet provisions, 4 should net be forgotten
s sss e.. to
dee uo Of th. Ds%Ocsatic psrty OF ths
The party Who had gDS't ssst 10 slthsr branch
Of Congress, sedition or desertion was not t9o
said Mir. Turpie. in coneiusion. has never at
heart been with US. He will go TO his own
not IA. us ~ Surs be sopggsS
bafIled. bruised. even betrayed or wounded By
the way hut viii arrive at last Il waits now
il. day. q day perfect. unSroEsn. without sun;
set or decline. and which no power shall
shorten"
SENATOR CAMERON AGAINST THE BILL.
Mr.. Cameron (Rep.. Pa addressed the Senate
in opposition to the bill He said that for Q
hundred years the matter Of protective tariff
serious as when Il nearly broke up the Union
sixty years ago. In one sense ~ was now more
It involved had steadily become larger. until
now they were immensurable. In the course
81 snfF ss Tcss HSeS wss thsn s.
had become small. Interests which were then
free for indie nnite'expsnsion were now cramped
was then. slight. was now without limit.
Races. which were then beyond chance Of con-
which then hardly existed as an organized
force. was now massed In a common organiIs-
Political e eoonomy had changed with the con.
ditions. The capitalist had one set OF princ-
pies the lsborsr had smother 4. The isr% Ter
terests md Ideas met and clashed together:
The interests which were arrayed In support
toward free trade. were mainly three:
First Of all. and most powerful. was that re-
all. but which. whether It were found In
o. the ss Tt had sways It's hear It's head is
energy its mass. In the city Of LondSn: Next
had always by the force OF their own 10 forests.
thsir n sSgsS' was Ioadon He iound fault
England for the last half century had de-
liberately sacrificed It's own agriculture In
The third influence behind the present bill
was that OF the class which. Tor want OF any
%he sransaesd n"Srss toward what they
belieyed to be English. and who took their
from the c 2, t Lon % The
It had done so. for no other reason than to re:
Of antIpathy to the British mon eyed. interests.
try ' west Of the Mississippi had been sacrificed
on the silver Issue and now they were re- SHn I
sissipd on the tsrif. In order to open new
markets for foreign capital In foreign indus
The world contained now no markets in
gold basis, without the com pete and perme:
q misery sSsn could g sisfsd VII x@sfIsss
than that ;' S s or and .ns
~ the World Ss
critical than ever before In recent times
Mn' .6 DsoDls thaS c Sss ans aaehsd
He did not fear the result For his own part
he wanted to do more than restore the tariff.
The tariff alone was not enough to make q
complete or . strong national policy. On tho
tariff alone he could not appeal with CONF;
silver were two sides OF the same issue. They
were bound together by necessity. The one
as the people Of the United States narrowed
their am bition to becoming q larger England
or a more German Germany. they could be-
come nothing worth their trouble. and could
win no markets worth having. not even their
own.
Mr.. Cameron concluded the reading Of his
speech at 3 80 p. NJ. and. as no other Senator
sought the foo, Mr.. Quay Hen. Pa resumed
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Quay finished the second In
stallmsnt OF his speech. which Is to be con-
cluded on q subsequent day. The Senate then
went into executive session. and at $3.50 i. NJ.
adjourned until to m rrOw