THE POLITICAL, FIELD
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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3 We devote a large portion Of our space thin
evening to the speech Of Mr.. Riddle, Of Della
ware. II touches two great questions Of the day
with great effect. These are the war and the tariff
We recommend this sblo speech to tho attention
readers The orator presents both the questions in
strong and in some new lights a,t,W q. aau.M.


W One of them (he tariff is destined to be the them,
Of general discussion for some time to come. Il
may probably mingle in the next presidential cleo
ton. For one, we hope to prove ourselves ready
TO take our part in the discussions. &C.


We go for the tariff Of 1886. Where Ia the ruin
with which the panic makers have threatened
Let us have fair experiment Of the effects
Of the revenue act of 1876; but is it net already
obvious TINT The protection which il extends to the
manufacturers is already ample enough The far.
mers feel the general prosperity which has visited
them in the increased price Of their productions
They see the necessity of having an extensive for
ega market, as well as domestic one. The manu-.
facturers, too, are prospecting We repeat with the
"Maine Argus,n what has become Of the RUIN with
which they we're threatened by the PANIC rnakers'


From the Portland (Me) Argus


The RuIs--WHAr mas BECOME OF Iri-wher
the tariff Of 1916 was adopted the federal paper,
and politicians, with long face and solemn tone
assured the people that from henceforth This erea
country was ruined. The factories were 10 stot
operations; laborers were to be turned ou upon III,
wide and pitless world to starvs the ersss was L