The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-11-27
THE NEW DOCTRINE
Pfaaohsd BY ssn2saT AcLauia
in E,W Yc.k.
THE COMMERCIAL ACE.
he Says Further lacustria; De
vsIcpnsnE lsths Ruilns Cues
rion Wan All Civil 80
H.IivnS.


At tie annual diner OF tie Nsv
York chamber Of ccmusrae held Tues
Gay evening Secretary Hay was the
principal speaker.
S4na!o- Johc i. McLau-ia Of South
Carolirs spoke to the sentiment: The
Monroe doctrine Of tie Twentieth cen
tury.
The se1ator declared that tie ruling
question today with ell nations, snd
one to which sll political questions s,e
suto7dina:ed is, ''Wbst can re DO to
further Industrial development ar6 OBJ
tsia substantial bu:iaess prespe?ity?'
Speaking Of tie prcmu;gsSiop BY The
Infant republic" Of the Mouroe Gee
trioe, he said tbss 'any c,bsr policy
would hsve wrecked our government
and been Sd insurnountsb'e barrier to
our national growth, prosperity and
progress
Now that We hsve becone she
greatest ezroet ration CT the world, y
the ''nightiest potensislisy CT earth
for prcerass, civilization scd human
freedom, We csn no longer coriae
our institutions and cur destiny to this
Continent, but are compelled by uncou-
trollahle events to seek fraternity with
osher 1at;c1s a=6 70 rcaob CUT 70. new
channels Of trade.
The Spanish wsr vss the occasion,
not the cause. TIE reporl cf DaTey's
csrron in MsniIa bsy vas bct the for
nal sarcurcement TO The world o.
what you cal On your prcgcsune, til
Twentieth century Mc5cHe doctrine,
but which / cali the Mckinney doc
trine, snd IS such it will be Auown to
futuEs sges
Senator McLsu,in e!ucidsted d he Nc
Kinley d9c:ri1e TO be IS follows:
First, that IS cur o9n nsnifo!o r7o.
ductions lsrgely exceeded hone coo
sumption the expansion Of te,ritcrg,
tIa5e and CONNER &c was the only means
of creating markets fer our surplus
products.
'Seoord, that as nation With 8
firmly established constitutional gov
ernnsrt and enlarged national obiisa-
tions, ne could 10 iorgec abstain froD
participation N TIE affairs OF the world,
but must take our share Of the 1espor-
sibility.
''Tbisd, that while maintaining the
doctrine that no government or the
American continent must be interseced
with or contrslled by any Earo2eso
power, Jet We must cultivate friendly
relations with them and be prepared 10
seek and control cur share Of the trade
Of the world.
Fourth, that re should not ar6
could not as a nation safely Shrink
from the full performance O. al! the re
sponsibilieies cast upon Us, bus must
move forward to the fuldilment of cur
national destiny
The propositions enbrsctd IL this
doctrine" said the speaker, will be to
the Twentieth century what the Noa,
roe doctrine Vas to the Nineteenth.
Il, IS nation, We would eIjoy the
commercial fruits We need snG desire,
We mus:, ike individuals, make na
rional ventures and heroic efforts"
Senator McLaurin declared tho prin.
ciples embrsced'in the Mckinley doc
tcine" to be the only c2es which PROM
ise the stsbil l.y u Ike la.icl AID the
full accomplishment of our r&tiouai
destiny. 10 predicted that this doc
trine is to be ''our chart snd compass
until We complete another cycle IN "a
tiopal life and another movement to
be made onsard snd upSazd." "
The speaker spoke Of reciprocity
treaties as one Ct he festu,es Of this
twentieth century Monroe doctrine sad
defined their principle 10 be that trade
is net 10 be free ca cre side ard fetter-
ed On the ether; that goods are rot to
be taken from g foreign cou1try fee
of duty OF at low ra:e, unless tlst
country take something from Us free q
du.y or st lesst at q low Tsse.
What pe need ;r this ccSntry to.
day." sai6 tie serssor, ''is non parti-
san pstriotisn SID s.ssesnanship, more
de7csed to tee bulldog uQ of cg- ccm
mon country Gnsa to parry success.
Crest naticnsl issg-s, Involving the
glory Of cuc republic AID iis tr:uu-
phsnt success. ss :ree cc2s::!G.io1s!
government, should r@. &c 6;7S,feo n
70 ssctioGs: SD Eariis&2 QIest:cns.
Let Us stsrd shoulder 70 s1otic.r, g1od
Anerios1s, 20 I1a:lsr 15.t cur poi!i;cs
or ehac Cur sscl-oc."
In conclusion SeCstor NcL2ur;r
said:
AL signs that cur no3cc2 ci7;l;z>,
sion IS spv1oaohirg enc cf those mo-
mertou5 c1is.5 ,las occur periodically
in The history tfife hvnSc racs. AZ
tsgcEis.ic el5msats Of f.s2ful force z-e
ss vc.k. Il seems SIS i Ii :-ophs2y
pointed &c Aneyica as .bo 6USl hst.is
ground between eTror sRc tTEsh, SIC !:
may Be siat We s1e near ;La: 58.d O.
ArmnsgeG3ca diE!y Eee2 y poe. {.
painter, phe7e The bruie ra.uIe & 1a-
and his iumor;a! soul should ioi2 Il
the great ba.:le, which TIE good too3
tells us shall p.ecsce It's ta@n q Ia;
era Of .peaoe or earih aod g2oa vii to
ward msn.'"
Govsrno-. elect Albert 3. Cunniz:
Of lows followed Sers;o1 IcLzuTla
N Cunnins raid there Is feeling il
t, . .ountry that industrial combine
.tions ere tending to drlf. toTsrd 10
nopolies. Not Eord could 81 said, K
declared, azzi1at srdus;ria! cono:as
tio1g, but monopoly was quite s DIFF
fere1t thing from ir6ustEiaI coz hi1e
tiers. He said there ere tEo forces (
requisite pricss-one competition SIC
the other regulation By isT.
"I knor,7 said Mr.. Cunni1s, tha
the people OF this country Will no
stand fer Industrial monopoly scy noTt
than they would for moDaroh,al form
Of government. If Ee wish 80 pIeseiv;
the manhood cf og7 citizenship IL;
time will come when it viii De naces
sary to latioualiZe the questions SnicE