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A tariff to protect those mills operations would put the duty upon the Canadians not on the cotton clothNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [no date] -
Free trade every day to compete with our labor and not all Britishers by any meansNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [no date] -
Evening Post, p. 9: The direct issueNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [S.l.]:Evening Post 30 October 1888 -
Evening Post, p. 9: Relieving Uncle Sam is characterized as a "Free-Trade" measureNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [S.l.]:Evening Post 30 October 1888 -
Evening Post, p. 10: It is a fact, that the manufacturers of the United States who are most benefited by our tariff laws, have been the least willing to contribute to the success of the party which gave them protection . . .Nast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [S.l.]:Evening Post 30 October 1888 -
Evening Post, p. 10: . . . so at the call of the League vast armies have been enrolled to fight the thousand times more dangerous foe to the country's continued prosperityNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [S.l.]:Evening Post 30 October 1888 -
Evening Post, p. 10: . . . If I had my way about it, I would put the manufacturers of Pennsylvania under the fire, and fry all of the fat out of themNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [S.l.]:Evening Post 30 October 1888 -
The fat and the lean issueNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [no date] -
The two GladstonesNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [no date] -
Comparisons are odiousNast, Thomas (American, 1840-1902)Origin: [no date]