The Protectionist, Volume 13Home Market Club, 1902 A monthly magazine of political science and industrial progress. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 85
Page 26
... natural as the substitution of steam for horse power or the shoe factory for the cobbler shop , and seeks not to destroy but to direct this new develop- ment that it may not harm but help . One remedy of the Democratic party as ...
... natural as the substitution of steam for horse power or the shoe factory for the cobbler shop , and seeks not to destroy but to direct this new develop- ment that it may not harm but help . One remedy of the Democratic party as ...
Page 34
... naturally takes possession of men's minds . But if this theory is correct , he pays a poor compliment to the intelligence and patriotism of his people . He adopts General Hancock's theory that the tariff is a local issue . When some of ...
... naturally takes possession of men's minds . But if this theory is correct , he pays a poor compliment to the intelligence and patriotism of his people . He adopts General Hancock's theory that the tariff is a local issue . When some of ...
Page 41
... natural law of the unity of interest between the employer and employee must be more generally recognized . Frictions are not the result of any " social system , " custom or exter- nal institution of any kind , but of the ignorance and ...
... natural law of the unity of interest between the employer and employee must be more generally recognized . Frictions are not the result of any " social system , " custom or exter- nal institution of any kind , but of the ignorance and ...
Page 55
... natural inclination is , of course , to do business in standard goods , which call for the least amount of new thought , being prac- tically the same thing year after year . Less technical skill is required on the part of the makers of ...
... natural inclination is , of course , to do business in standard goods , which call for the least amount of new thought , being prac- tically the same thing year after year . Less technical skill is required on the part of the makers of ...
Page 66
... natural that the Cobden Club should object to any departure from the free trade policy of the country . The duties are for revenue , but they will afford protection to sugar refin- ing which has been almost destroyed A FEW STANDARD ...
... natural that the Cobden Club should object to any departure from the free trade policy of the country . The duties are for revenue , but they will afford protection to sugar refin- ing which has been almost destroyed A FEW STANDARD ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abroad agricultural Albert Clarke Ameri American amount Argentina balance of trade beet sugar bill Boston Britain British Canada Canadian capital cent CHARLES HEBER CLARK China competition concessions Congress Constitution cost cotton coun crease Cuba Cuban Dingley tariff domestic dustry duties economic eign England Europe European export trade fact facturers favor fiscal foreign markets foreign trade France free trade Germany Home Market Club imports increase indus industry interests iron and steel island labor land legislation manu manufac manufacturers McKinley McKinley tariff ment millions mills nation Philippines Porto Rico ports pounds present President procity profit prosperity protectionists protective tariff question rates RAWHIDE reci reciprocity treaties reduced Republican revenue says sell Senate ships shoddy sion South subsidy territory Textile tion tons Treasury trust ture United United Kingdom vessels wages wool woolen
Popular passages
Page 310 - Whereas it is necessary for the support of government, for the discharge of the debts of the United States, and the encouragement and protection of manufactures, that duties be laid on goods, wares, and merchandises imported: Be it enacted, etc.
Page 561 - The powers delegated by the proposed constitution, to the federal government, are few and defined ; those which are to remain in the State Governments, are numerous and indefinite...
Page 295 - A system which provides a mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the continued and healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing.
Page 128 - An Act temporarily to provide revenues and a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes...
Page 296 - The period of exclusiveness is past. The expansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are unprofitable. A policy of good will and friendly trade relations will prevent reprisals. Reciprocity treaties are in harmony with the spirit of the times ; measures of retaliation are not.
Page 563 - ... to cases which are to be provided for by the expenditure of money, would still leave within the legislative power of Congress all the great and most important measures of government, money being the ordinary and necessary means of carrying them into execution.
Page 131 - It is necessary to go further, and to say that had this particular case been suggested the language would have been so varied as to exclude it, or it would have been made a special exception. The case being within the words of the rule, must be within its operation likewise, unless there be something in the literal construction so obviously absurd or mischievous, or repugnant to the general spirit of the instrument, as to justify those who expound the constitution in making it an exception.
Page 561 - Whenever, therefore, a question arises concerning the constitutionality of a particular power, the first question is, whether the power be expressed in the Constitution. If it be, the question is decided. If it be not expressed, the next inquiry must be, whether it is properly an incident to an express power, and necessary to its execution. If it be, it may be exercised by Congress. If it be not, Congress cannot exercise it.
Page 632 - I do in this agitation. (•Free Trade! What is it? Why, breaking down the barriers that separate nations; those barriers, behind which nestle the feelings of pride, revenge, hatred, and jealousy, which every now and then burst their bounds and deluge whole countries with blood...
Page 126 - If those possessions are inhabited by alien races, differing from us in religion, customs, laws, methods of taxation and modes of thought, the administration of government and justice, according to Anglo-Saxon principles, may for a time be impossible...