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5isEpsEsfGzaTi9ss GE1FEtE a7ARi FIT.

 Tine bill to n3oslify the aet of tae Eth day of july, 1892, and all other acts imposing duties CT imports, was read third linle in tic ssouate, on the s215th, and the question being on is pas sage,

 hTs. Webster rose, and gave his sen lifnents in opposition to tlie bill. He paid, ih. the coHnfeneement, q tribute to tho purity, zeal, and ability of the Senator from Kentucky, for whom he had so long entertained high respect. laasI to clevate whom to a stsstlon where his talents might bc sill taorcbcneflcial Kto lis coimtry, fle hadzealoasly labor esl. He ealso eomplimentels the talents and services of the Senator from South GaroIiaa, with whom l,9 had so ofsen acted, and for whom he felt . sincere regard. Ele briefly reviewed his own course. when llae former biiis on the sabieetof the tariff were under conside- ration, and the conviction which was { forced on tlae Isasf, aud other portioiis Eof ttle country, that tl'e protective sys- Item sp:ls to he the settled policy of the Government. New Englapd had re- sisted in the first instance, the establish. mcnt of high pfoteetiYe policy. but

 when that WIS determined OH, the East

 ern States turned all their natural ad-

 vantages, and their capital of wealth and industry, into the new channel thus

 marked out for them. The bill of 1896

 was 10 carry out the promises made by the bill of 1894. He dislked the bill 1 of 1898. yet he had voted for it on ac

 count of that feature in if which gave cI the woollens the protection which the

 Government had pledged itself to give