The Protectionist, Volume 22Home Market Club, 1911 - Protectionism A monthly magazine of political science and industrial progress. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... demand rather than to find an outlet for surplus products . We may also learn from such an in- quiry how utterly baseless is the as- sumption that the effect of the protec- tive tariff was " to erect a barrier about our territory ...
... demand rather than to find an outlet for surplus products . We may also learn from such an in- quiry how utterly baseless is the as- sumption that the effect of the protec- tive tariff was " to erect a barrier about our territory ...
Page 5
... demand in 1884. . Our experience with rails presents no isolated instance of the operation of the protective tariff . In tracing the growth of imports between 1880 and 1908 we discover great changes in the details that make up the ...
... demand in 1884. . Our experience with rails presents no isolated instance of the operation of the protective tariff . In tracing the growth of imports between 1880 and 1908 we discover great changes in the details that make up the ...
Page 6
... demand . We were dependent upon foreigners for nearly all the manufac- tured articles we consumed , but the ex- tent of our deficiency could not be measured by the volume of our imports , for we were too poor to buy on a great scale ...
... demand . We were dependent upon foreigners for nearly all the manufac- tured articles we consumed , but the ex- tent of our deficiency could not be measured by the volume of our imports , for we were too poor to buy on a great scale ...
Page 7
... demand . The ar- gument advanced to support this advice is that the creation of a foreign market would stand us in good stead when the domestic consumer found himself un- able to absorb our products , but experi- ence has demonstrated ...
... demand . The ar- gument advanced to support this advice is that the creation of a foreign market would stand us in good stead when the domestic consumer found himself un- able to absorb our products , but experi- ence has demonstrated ...
Page 9
... demand for coal and pig iron in the United States frustrated the expectation . Our Home Consumption . Ten years ago there was an active discussion of the question whether the United States was not approaching the stage when the export ...
... demand for coal and pig iron in the United States frustrated the expectation . Our Home Consumption . Ten years ago there was an active discussion of the question whether the United States was not approaching the stage when the export ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreement amendment American believe Boston Britain British Canada Canadian cent Charles Heber Clark clothing committee Congress Constitution consumer cost of living cost of production cotton coun creased Demo Dingley Dingley Act Dingley tariff duty election England exports fact facturers farm farmers favor foreign free list free trade Home Market Club House imports increase industry insurgents interests Iowa Journal of Commerce labor land legislation low tariff manufac manufacturers ment million mills p.c. Free paper Payne tariff political ports present President Taft profit prosperity Protectionist protective tariff publican question railroad rates reciprocity reduced Representatives Republican party revenue rubber San Francisco Chronicle schedule Senator ship sion speech sumer tariff bill Tariff Board tariff commission tariff law tariff reform tariff revision textile things tion treaty United United States Senate vote wages Washington wood pulp wool woolen York
Popular passages
Page 112 - I am up as a mark, they will be continually aimed. The publications in Freneau's and Bache's papers are outrages on common decency; and they progress in that style, in proportion as their pieces are treated with contempt, and are passed by in silence, by those at whom they are aimed.
Page 243 - 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 245 - To lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises, for revenue necessary to pay the debts, provide for the common defence, and carry on the government of the Confederate States; but no bounties shall be granted from the treasury ; nor shall any duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations be laid to promote or foster any branch of industry; and all duties, imposts, and excises shall be uniform throughout...
Page 514 - I am in favor of a tariff for revenue, such a one as will yield a sufficient amount to the Treasury to defray the expenses of the Government economically administered. In adjusting the details of a revenue tariff, I have heretofore sanctioned such moderate discriminating duties as would produce the amount of revenue needed, and at the same time afford reasonable incidental protection to our home industry.
Page 514 - In adjusting the details of a revenue tariff, I have heretofore sanctioned such moderate discriminating duties as would produce the amount of revenue needed, and at the same time afford reasonable incidental protection to our home industry. I am opposed to a tariff for protection merely, and not for revenue.
Page 479 - Is still true that you can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time.
Page 335 - But if particular nations grasp at undue shares, and, more especially, if they seize on the means of the United States, to convert them into aliment for their own strength, and withdraw them entirely from the support of those to whom they belong, defensive and protecting measures become necessary on the part of the nation whose marine resources are thus invaded...
Page 581 - President under limitations fixed in the law, the maximum to be available to meet discriminations by foreign countries against American goods entering their markets, and the minimum to represent the normal measure of protection at home; the aim and purpose of the Republican policy being not only to preserve, without excessive duties, that security against foreign competition to which American manufacturers, farmers and producers are entitled, but also to maintain the high standard of living of the...
Page 215 - In this conclusion, I am confirmed as well by the opinions of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, who have each repeatedly recommended the exercise of this right under the Constitution, as by the uniform practice of Congress, the continued acquiescence of the States, and the general understanding of the people.
Page 331 - ... be many decreases, and that in some few things increases would be found to be necessary ; but that on the whole I conceived that the change of conditions would make the revision necessarily downward — and that, I contend, under the showing which I have made, has been the result of the Payne bill. I did not. agree, nor did the Republican party agree, that we would reduce rates to such a point as to reduce prices by the introduction of foreign competition.