Mr. MORRILL. I move to add the proviso that this shall not take elicct for one year. Mr. Chairman, I hope the House will consent to act upon this bill with reference to making it a practical measure. Now, in regard to this article of broom com, I suppose if we adopt the amendment in the House of 25%. we merely offer a hint to the rovince s as to the way in which they shall fix their duty. As I understand the matter we sell them far more broom corn than we buy from them. I perceive there is a spirit here on the part. of those opposed to this bill to load it down as the tariff of 1828 was loaded down by gentlemen of the South. Then they said they would make NewEngland molasses so sweet that it would disgust them. Ifgentlemeu will under take to make a tariff bill that will operate equall on all parts of the country they will soon find it is not a very easy job. Gentlemen who believe they can make a tariff bill which will suit every section of the country and every gentleman in this House, I advise to try it once or themselves. For myself, and for the ComWays&Means, I will say that we have endeavored to make abill that would be fair and properas a national measure, and I utterly scout and scorn the idea of legislating in behalfof a single article in this bill with relerence to its being a product of NewEngland or the West, or the North or the South. I take it that we are the rercsentatives of the whole U.S., an the idea that is broughtu here constantly through the course of this ebate, that one portion of the Union is at war in its industrial relations with the other, is, so far as the ComWays&Means are concerned, utter ly without foundation. We have refused those amendments only which were put in by Gentlemen who desire to destroy the bill. If the House in its deliberatejudgment shall disagree with the committee. there is not another word to be said. We adopttheir action. ButI beg to say that we may make progress by making only those amendments about which we are ufi sincere and in earnest, and which are not made for the purpose of delaying or destroying the bill by indirection.