The American Tariff Bill.

Feilding Star, Volume XVI, Issue 99, 20 October 1894, Page 3

The American Tariff Bill.

Mr Chanucey M» Depew, who arrived in New York on September 14th, spoke as follows on the effect of the American Tariff Bill in Europe : — " Next to interest in Anarchy, and more universal, was the anxiety about our tariff legislation. It was the one absorbing topic. Before the Wilson Bill became law, I met one of the oldest members of the House of Commons at luncheon, and he said : — lAH I care about your country is : Are you going to let my wool into your market ?' As he ia one of the largest woolgrowers in Great Britain, I suppose now he no longer has any envy of his American brother in the business. The condition of Europe for the past year and Bince the enactment of this measure demonstrates how dependent the industries and businesses of the old world are upon the new. Our commercial depression bas found its counterpart on the other side. Since the tariff question was settled there has been a wonderful revival of business, both in England and on the Continent. The situation is not materially different from what it was under the much-abused McKinley Bill, but the world believes there will be little change for many years."

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