{"character_count": 2755, "word_count": 532, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9485999941825867], "ccnet_perplexity": [2176.39990234375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
I.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paving tax, 26 dollars 40 cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, S51 40.

 (29 Cost of English goods laid down in New Y ork before paying tax, Sl4 40. Cost ill New York after paying tax, S23 40.

 (3.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , 5-S cts. per lib. Cost in New York after paying tax, , Is cents per lb.

 (4) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, cts. per lb

 {5.) Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, 7-10 cents Cost in New York after paying tax, 2-l0 cents per ID.

 (6)@ Cost of English goods laid down in New York before paying tax, , 2-10 cents. 9 @ Cost of English goods laid down ill New York before paying tax, 3 5-8 cents. Cost in New York after paying tax, 6 Is cents per ID.

 Many similar facts could be presented, bul let these suffice. The foregoing rates of 30, so, 100, and l50 per cent, sc, show how closely Mr. Clay adhcres to the Compromise Act.

 The friends of MT. Clay use one other argument, which deserves notice. They say ''goods are as cheap as cver.n Admit it to be true; but are they as cheap as They onght 10 beg Are they as cheap as acy monld be. If the tariff was moderate and equal, or fixed at 20 per cent, according to the compromise Can iron sell as low at q tax of p25 per ton as it could at only S5; Or, can hemp bag ging sell as cheap under tax of five cents | square yard, (equal to 64 cents running yard,) as it could under tax of only ont cent t,

 But again: to say that .sgoods are as cheaT now as they used to be-" is not fair argument because the price of goods has not been ni- tural or fair, for thirty-six years. Ever since the embargo of 1907, goods have been sold at artificial prices and especially since the tariff system began, in 1916, the price oi goods has been regulated by iile tariff The i real question, therefore, is not what prices hare been but what Aey ongiA 10 bc. Slial we not have the benefits of the advance o the arts--the improvements of machinery the application of animal powcr--steam anC the wind, giving facility to productive labo and cheapening all the fabrics that we buy :,

 s.rhe steam engine has sprung into bcin. {. and has worked revolution more extraor dinary than any previous discovery of sci ''ence. On land, it has rendered the unas '' sisted labor of man comparatively yalueless and on space, it has enabled us to say [. " the uttermost parts of the earth, thou ar < my neighher." [.Mr Habershaa, in IS42

 Mr. Adams, i'll his report from the Com miitee on Manufactures, ill 1892, states, tha at the conclusion of the war of 1915, th' mechanical inventions then in use in Grea