Mr. WILSON. I shall vote, Mr. President, to commit this bill to the ComFinance with instructions to report early in December. I shall so vote because I believe the permanent interests of the whole country demand thatthe adjustment of the tariff should be made after the most thorough examination, research, and care. Congress cannot take too much time nor devote too much at tention to the proper adjustment of a measure that so deeply concerns the revenues of the Government and the varied productive interests of the country. This great work should be carefully performed, and it must be care fully performed, if it is to continue, as it ought to continue, for some years. Nothing can be more fatal to the industries of the country than the frequent changes in the revenue laws that have marked the ast half dozen years. We have revised the internalrevenue sys tem of the country after the most elaborate examination, and the adjustment of the duties on foreign imports demands and should receive the same intelligent care. The internalrevenue bill nst passed will remove the bar dens impose in time of war ii on the productive interests of the country. I think it can do no harm if we shall wait 4 months to see how this great measure shall affect the busi;ness interests of the people. If we wait untif December, if we bestow the same care upon the revision of the tariff that we have bestowed upon the internalrevenue system, we shall not be forced to change it within the next year or two. I know, sir, that there are some interests that will be romoted by the immediate passage of this bilPthat comes to us from the HoRep. vThere are other and great interests that will not be promoted by its enactment. I have received many letters from business men of intelligence and character showin how certain provisions of this bill will injuri onsly affect' some of the leading interests of the country. There are mistakes and errors in this measure mistakes and errors that can only be corrected by devoting more time than we can new command to its examination. Surel the interests of the country will not may terial y suffer by the delay of a few months. The Senfrom Missouri tells us that the wool growing interest has made but a poor arrangement that they went wool gathering and got fleeced. I think the Senator is alto gether mistaken. At any rate the wool growing interest has made an arrangement that will annually impose upon the manufacturers of the country an average of at least $40,000,000 for the next 5 years. The passage of this measurewill stimulate theraisingof wool, especially in the West, and the increased supply will after 4 or 5 years unquestionably reduce the prices of the article. On alarge portion of the articles manufactured from the wool protected by this bill, the manufacturers gain nothing by this arrangement. There are, however, some woolen manufactures that would gain by the passage of this measure.