Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for American Republican And Baltimore Daily Clipper
Domestic News September 8, 1846

American Republican And Baltimore Daily Clipper

Baltimore, Maryland

What is this article about?

The Washington Union claimed the next Congress would amend the tariff to protect Pennsylvania's coal and iron interests, echoed by a Baltimore paper, but dismissed by the N.Y. Globe, which predicts duties will decrease instead.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

"When Doctors Disagree," &c.

The Washington Union asserted a few days ago, that at the next session of Congress the new tariff act would certainly be so amended as to afford more protection to the coal and iron interests of Pennsylvania. This assertion was, as a matter of course, reiterated the next day by the little free trade organ in Baltimore, which generally receives its cue from the Union, but unfortunately for the pair of them, no one believed what they asserted. Hear what the N. Y. Globe, another free trade paper, says on the subject:

"We have made up our minds to state plainly to those who wish to hold out inducements to a portion of the people of Pennsylvania, that the next Congress will increase the duty on coal and iron, that no such thing will occur.— We say to Pennsylvania, that the next change in the duty on iron will be made in the descending, instead of the ascending, scale."

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Economic

What keywords are associated?

Tariff Act Congress Coal Iron Pennsylvania Free Trade

Where did it happen?

Pennsylvania

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Pennsylvania

Event Date

Next Session Of Congress

Outcome

no one believed the assertion; n.y. globe predicts duties will decrease rather than increase.

Event Details

Washington Union asserted that the next Congress would amend the tariff act to provide more protection to Pennsylvania's coal and iron interests; reiterated by Baltimore free trade organ; contradicted by N.Y. Globe stating no increase and next change will be descending scale.

Are you sure?