PENNSYLvANIA-THE TARIFF.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1504, "word_count": 257, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9452000260353088], "ccnet_perplexity": [1048.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
When, at the commencement of the last month,
on the passage Of the new tariff bill by the House
of Representatives, contended that the solitary
vote cast in its favor by Mr.. Wilmot would ere
long reflect the true sentiment of the great keystone
State our most enthusiastic hopes did not allow us
to dream Of such an early fuflment Of the predic-
tlon. We then allowed the ultra protectionsts a
full year" as the utmost longitude which their
heresles could possibly outive but in this il seems
we were too liberal. Within the first month oi
the passage Of the law by Congress- we see, even in
Pennsylvania, evidences the most overwhelming Of


thorough and radical revolution on this great cues.
ton. Counties and districts which have hitherto
been regarded as irrerocably welded to the manu-.
featuring interests, now step forward and manfuy
repudiate this position, avowing their unqualified
preference for the tariff Of 1896 This is as gratify
ing as il was unexpected and encourages us to be.
lieve that the time is rapidly on the wing when
Pennsylvania and Virginia, as Of yore, will be in.
dissoubly reunited on this as on all other public
questions.


we have on file the proceedings Of numerous
public meetings recently held in some Of the mos
thorough democratic counties of Pennsylvania, from
which we intend in day or two to furnish copious
extracts, having been hitherto prevented by pres.
ofother matter. Among these we will be glad to in
elude the proceedings ofmeetngs held in the counties