Word: sugars
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...injurious to the country at large. - (a) Higher duties cause higher prices. - (b) Bounty provisions bolster sugar industry at public expense: Lalor's Cyclopedia of Political Science, II, 99; Wells' Recent Economic Changes, 126 130, 295 309. - (c) Reciprocity provision invites retalitatory measures: Public Opinion...
...bounty system has shown its great advantages. - (a) Materially reducing the expenses of the laboring class by the admission of free sugar. - (q) At the same time the American producer is secured against foreign corruption. - (c) This policy was especially advocated by the great financier and statesman Alexander Hamilton. Works...
...manner. He said that the McKinley bill marks a new departure and is merely an experiment and a beginning. He then spoke on the four essential features of the bill and brought out the disingenuousness of the republican leaders. Mr. Storey devoted a long time to the discussion of sugar's being on the free list. He drew a comparison of the old and new tariff laws, said that somebody understood every line but that nobody understood the whole...
...general government should regulate trusts. a. They could otherwise move to the most favorable State. Ex. Sugar trust from N. Y. to N. J. b. The Federal government alone can deal with resulting interstate and foreign questions. Constitution, Art. I, Sect, VIII, 1, 3, 4, 17, 18. Sect. IX, and c. Alone can make a law having uniform application...
...These conclusions are supported by the experience of France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Russia, England, the United States and other countries, with regard to all bounties, including those on sugar...