Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
vcouoMlc LUNAoY.
va., Republican Journal Says OF mo
Kinleyism.

wn.,. Republican Journal says IL
Kinleylsm-
nh. defeat which prohibitory pro
Sas jrst sustained in the re-
nubliean congressional campaign ,ha
wittee is significant. 1t came on WV
Hmsst,on If continuing the comml''e1
ssaSnnarters and the maintenance %
,ss ,;,ararv bureau until Mareh -
- This was the proposition OF
csa;.n.n Rabcock and the other leaW
er. of the moderate wing OF tno
and It was opposed by the hign PROF. y,
t~ionists under the direc''on
Rop,elle Of Maine. The mooera.e
rrsrs successful by a large malofi'y'
No. three months more the heau
quarters will be kept OPEN anu r;s
~ th;s time literature on the la,in
question will be sent out 10 fep .hs
ans or Others who ask tor IL anu
compaipn OF education be coh''hus
Inst What happened In the cohefes
.;onal committee would happen III
. cancus II the matter were brought oe.
. tore The entire republican delegation
, Of both branches. High protec.,on,
! the protection which is undersl99u ~ ~
the term McKinleyism' wouiu
beaten four or five to one on Sote
the whole body of republican members
!, ~ congress- McKinleyism denotes
h;cb neutrality-suspicious. Il sonne
nieoas very close to the prohiol'ory
noint. and in many places much near.
d that point than is necessary or
.. producer, fair for the government y.
n inst to the The term ~ con
!. crate and specific, and the waviar,ns
= man though a fool, will know precise
or ly what it means. ..,
a. M Kinlemism v not republican doe'r,"s
"a never was. Undoubtedly II the
nd republican masses OF the county, w..
he nermitted to vote on the Mch.niey
Kin inst after it was put INTO snap
a thew would have rejected and to"d'"H@'
he 4, nv a vote of at least three to one
he man can be a sound and conslsleh
protectionist without belleVihe ,na
int the highest duties are always .ne o1'
lg- duties. All the protection when VI
nd really representative men OF the par
he ever wanted was that which would Oh
ost set the lower wages palo "olo
md There are, it is true, In the repu'lca
marty. as there were in the wing part,
,ng men who think that nothing "ha'cs'
tic should be admitted to the count
'ust which can be made or raised mere ]
,en- matter what the price here 49, but
and the whig days those men were ne'
nts. allowed to dictate tariffs Inc
the publicans, too, kept them In the p"e
the r,ound until recently. They had
dit hand in the framing OF the NORTH y
now which passed the house in 1859 n I
ted, senate in February, 1851. Inc au,'
or in that act, Of course, were SUD
hree ~ouently increased, but thatwas onrl
.nf- the war, when an impost was put
,per. everything that a tax-gatherer COZ
jan raach. After the war the du
Sc Is started downward, and they kep'
Il re- going down until 1890. Then the
.oun- mort e%xclusionists and abolition
else aot control Of the ways and me
t can Committee. framed the Mchir
!, ma. tariff. and the party was overwhelm'
Ger " and deservedly beaten in thai
mar and in 1892 as a consequences
from tariff will ever again be 1rameu
nony, the 1890 lines. There is an lrrepi'
liners bic conflict between Mcklnleylsm
r%ennblicanism. McKinleyism II
which relic of barbarism, a surviVai u
'eeted dark ages. 1t Is poiltical nei
o the economic lunacy, Chinese s'ates1
.gmen ship. The republican party VIII
a CON to It that the McKinleyism resu'
nder a tionists be sent to the rear Il
trust there. - St. Louis uiooe-DenA
(rep.).