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J we publish on our first page the Speech of
S1rAs WRIGHT apologising for his vote in favor
of the Tariff bill, and betraying his bitter hostility
to the principle and policy of Protection. Insin-
cere and double-faced as Mr.. Wright's course on
this subject has been he will find that has constt-
uents understand him. They are favorable to
the bill and the whole bill, and especially to those
very Protective features which Mr.. Wright so
humbly apologses and excuses himself to his
Southern allies for supporting, protesting that he
does it most unwillingly. Fifty thousand honest,
worthy, industrious citizens of New-Yorl will OBJ
tain employment and livelihood through the COM
ing year by reason of these very features of the
bill which Mr. Wright condemns, asd which he
virtually pledges himself to aid in abolshing as
soon as his party regain the power. He hopes
most insidiously to excite Jealousy and hostility
between the Agricultural and Manufacturing in
serests of our S.ate--as though our farmers did
not know that Protection to Manufactures is Pro-
lection to them, by securing market for their
products, even if the factories do use some cheap
coarse wool from abroad, for which there is no RI
val produced in this Country. Read his speech,
Working Men of New York and remember thai
Silas Wright expects TO be reelected to the Sen.
ate by the Legislature about to be chosen! The
next Congress, say Messcs. Roosevelt, Burke, 81 Co
is to be " Democratic Free Trade Congress
and is tn abolish oil Protective duties. Laborers
know yOur men