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n 10 man Will doubt, but when this measure
passed, the Whig party made sacrifice of cher.
ished measure-which had been cherished by the
Nhig party for ten long years-which had fallen
under the veto power of the President of the Uni.
ted States in 1882 or 33, and which the people oi
this country yindicated in the contest of 1910.


l have heard it stated that it has been said in
New-York that this great Tariff Bill has been
passed by Democratic votes, and that the credi;
of it was given to the Democracy of the Union
and l suppose it was because one of your Sena,
tors of the Democratic party voted for it. That
Senator ahhoush he acted a high :rurt in voting
for il, assigned as one of his principal reasons
that il aimed bloY at the very germ of the dis
tribution Of the public lands. The almost united
Democratic party in the Senate stood up against
1t; Mr.. Calhoun declared it was worse than the
"bill of denominations" of 1928; Mr.. Woodbury.
denounced it in The same manner; another portion
of the party would give incidental protection, bu,
this, they said, was protection per Sc, laughter
and they never could support it. Mr.. Buchanan
and Wright stood committed te q Tariff Bill by
their votes on the bill of 1923, which was SO de-
nounced by Calhoun; and in a greater degree
pledged 10 it by their public obligations to the
constituent body they represented; see whether
they voted for all the amendments calcslated 10
make it a protection measure to the labor of this
couptr;. But when they were brought up 20 vote
for or against ii, they voted for it. Give them all
possible credit for il and hc question s yho made
the sacrifice in passing the bill-when the Govern
men, was on the very verge of ruin aad the conn-
Try plunged in bankruptcy, and the manufactures
in lspidntion-what party then stood up for su-
crifcel It was the great Wing party whose Pc
cuiiar privilege it is to make sacrifice when the
cou,,rv il 70 be saved TAppisuse- Nav they
ever be engaged in noble works like that, and may
shsy eyer stand hereafter on the geound they now
occupy, resdy 70 make such sacrihces when neces-
sary for sustaining the Government in its opera
tons, and rrscuing the people from ruin End des-
pair! Hearty cheers.


Besides the effect of the passage of this bill on
the ;nteresis Of the people Of this cOurtrybesdes
the satisfaction ii has created among the people Of
the United States, thsre is still another cense-
quence of it on which congratulate the country,
and you especially. Al the menent when the bill
was in doubt, the Wing party was in great danger
of division; the bill was passed BY means of a
