New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ENGLAND'S SAD PLIGHT.
Confined rrorn nr.t paSe9

" -ss--,----s e---,-eiy t- treaty.. Is II common
sense tho- 0e. The greatest cornInerciai nallo--
should come forward and say, we want 20 =.
----s treaties with YOU but we have nothing 10
e.ve YOU nothing 70 Withhold from you
t-~cw ourselves unor yoCr me- -, az 70
a-art0r- Please remember Row Eoo1 W -. -
-.---~ commerce how throw no iu7pellIlls-'t
f-e way and how we GO al we can Tor S you 60
please do1.L lo e.-s as 4s,,, y ltI 90
a. --a -r-0rra-io-s between nailoLs $50
I've "a deal v-.h duties upon rna-ll-4~.-- -
- s.a.-s-. s~C-- cher negotiations carried
~ f-- other purposes Die any man - 80 -
- successful NEGOTIATIONS WITHOUT d 80 ---ee-
rs .,- 7-s-Lrofde Nv fundamental a2o
essential request 20 you tc-lllsnL ,,,-,.-arrsI
ts -rs- thg people q THIS cocflls s-,--,-fs-i7-
- -.- ,----z----e-r that freedom q - 49,.
- v-r+-p We have been deprived, 10 - = f,-sir-
- -s---.--ersrces or by the pressure, "a s---57e
= ,,,- sv something can only oescI'0e
ov- ovr peda1t-y and seli-ooI1e'
= s..-.-,- With The question OF how the tTee-
- =. s.e,-as was 10 be used III. baltour
.--r-p- rrs- the question vas rather uIreasol-
sbfa No minister could say how the navy "@s
-.-- 20 he -.ez5 q few years il the future one
could only say it vas necessary 70 nave d great
-e--- IN case O. need The1eupon he saia-
erPvANv As Az EXAMPLE
-- NV Judgment II is equally necessary tiat
------.g should have its command q these
-----e-.-s 80 NEGOTIATIONS for which / am
-------- The German states l-ustT7lec row q
-e-s- a-lc- had preceded and s-renSll.-leo q
---.-.--. ----- bUt as far as our colonies are
.--.z--rs we have been content % see hScai
=4-t-.--s growing 70 which no man 81 su1S-
--.----e-- can contemplate without cisQulel-
mis- was most important and difficult branch
.----s -rc-.s--. the speaker said. though he be
.s--e- --a- The evils Of he csxat-on Of too- had
.ss- -xzzsarated bzvond what reason and logic
--s-.=-5 san. he thought that public opinion
mas --- ve- ripe Cor the taxation Of 5000 As
-- adviser % "a great marty he was Bound 20 tel
--=-- ---.-.~ that Il was outside the i-r-i-s a
--a--..-- politics. Re was not anticipating a
general -a-.I var. but he thought I've might
.---r-- any foreign country that we thought
was treating Us with outrageous u1---rHess
THAI unless they modified their policy ne should
-zse certain Steps with regard 70 certain aTtl-
..s= exported bv -he1-" Concerning the cues-
-l.- rs 90 whether IT was intended 10 reverse
--e verdict o. the great case OF Free Trade VS.
--o-e zion of lS4G. his answer was that the con
--ore-sy OF 1916 was Of no interest TO the pres
r-- generation. and was utterly Inappropriate 70
1905 He said
our e-a-ctarhers fought The battle i- Vie"
rr he actual situation. ask The Ta--o- -9--e-
Fl allow rhe-~ evzr-le and rot be Uls.e1 Cy
misty debates. The second question is DO you
desire -C reverse ana alter The -u7-1--e---- rs
--. trad l-ior which has prevailed fo- two EeHef-
a--o-s2 Ny answer is. yes, CO. '-1--
czes-sg
TAXATION NOT FOR REVENUE.
Re p-o2ozes -o ask the country 20 reverse.
s--ul and altogether delete from heir r-az----s
q public conduct the rule that they must never
.--1ose taxation EXCEPT fer revenue. II his
--se~-e-. the country ought never 20 have stood
DEPRIVED of that liberty. ara Is should publicly
resume 81 -he face OF Europe and The world The
-.5e--y witch IL Lzckes-the liberty which every
1-re- country i- the world possessed, and Of
which no country would deprive Itself
To the question why they should want 70 re-
sumo chis liberty. when the country has pros
pe-e5 without it. IL. Baifou- replied
NV 5rte-- is 20 mitigate 10 the utmost The
s-f--v done rs bv hostile tariffs. The proposed
remedy VIII not re complete even II tried IN IFS
integrity. because believe the country VIII not
tolerate YAK on focd. lut undoubtedly = VIA
be Ussf-L
The Premier said that q leader. however IN
worthy o. bis party. must lead it. ana SO long
IS he held that position ne meant 70 lead he
had given che great question his earnest consid-
e-eclc-. and he was firmly convinced that the
policy which le row recommended WIS in ha--
r-c-y wiki E-clar6's aesr tradition. Ee NOT
only found precedent IN the statement % her
greatest leaders. rut he also regarded il ths
hest plan which the country. de7e15ent solely.
rs g was. upon dts ----rre-ciz- and r-auufaccur-
Sig position c-l-5 adopt IN that faith and In
-Lat belief Do commended 70 r. their favc-a-
rte consideration
N-. Ea-r-u~ took his seat amid prolonged
cheers. a vote O. COINCIDENCE II The ministers
was adopted unanimously. TIE Premier after
ward addressed -he overflow meeting.
The -----E-etrr-1 annual conference q the
Conservative Associations opened here this
morning with an Unprecedented attendance. al
--a---5 -T re unusually interesting political sit
-z--- Nearly -75 thousand delegates we're
present
The delegates who we're PREPARED u voice the
opposition 70 preferential tariffs appeared - be
considerably .- Tie minority.
CHEERS TCR CHAMBERLAIN.
II moving The adoption q the annual report.
81 -er-. a. p chairman ot the committee.
deprecated the conference. expressing decided
opinion ca -1e tariff question n behalf @ The
parry ---E joseph Chanhe-lzir had fully ex-
planned his views
Cheers greeted Mr.. Chsube--ai-'s rEr1e and
t-e interruptions q Mr.. Loves remarks soon
made t manifest that there we're grave differ
en-@s c- opinions On the GscaI question
a reference 20 the designations q Chancellor
- the EzohecUer Richie and Indian Secretary
hamilton brought forth cry of Good I'D
1snce"
---ef minor resolutions had been adopted.
ing lor The regulation q alien immigration.
distribution o. parliamentary seats. an
'-----. resolution OF the subject q tire fiscal
e1sy vas moved by si- John Z. Doring-
'.. d. 2. I was somewhat similar 20 the reso-
~sssstire protection passed by the sane
'-s u ~. The resolution which deals
$500 ~'-H Premier BaltoUr's proposals and
follows. --- %
Want FISCAL SYSTEM CHANGED
-Eat ms conference believing char the