Mr. DELANO. How pleasant are thy ways,0 NewEngland! You would notinllict atariff upon the West without their consent. God bless you! How many years have you stood up and demanded of us a tariff on the ground that if it was not ranted your manufactures would go to ruin? how long have I stood in Ohio against the free trade Democracy and been accused of being the employed advocate of NewEngland manufacturers? All the days of my life. I have no feeling against NewEngland. But if she has at heart a principle, and that principle is equal protection and she says so and I am bound to take her at her word I say to her, show your faith by your works, and come up now and vote for that principle as you have always done before, when you forced upon us your tariffs, With our feeble assistance, those of us who were in the minority; you had then no conscientious scruples about forcing upon the West what she did not wai'it. You were very glad then to get your tariff, and you got it. I am glad of it, sir; lorI feel that it. has been a benefit to the Now, country. I wantyou to comcup to the broad wor, and when other iuterests are involved show that you believe what you say, and that you do not fall back from your faith the moment anybody else is to participate in the benefits of protection. Nor do I believe that you will. I do not believe that it is in NewEngland to do so. In what I have said here I do not wish to. intimate that all this howl has come from NewEngland; but when I heard from a senator! representing NewEngland the declaration that" the manufacturers of cw England do notwaufl this bill, and when I saw the whole kennel of free lrade hounds set loose upon the country, and all of them backed by this senatorial declaration, I began to wonder who was setting the dogs upon us. I do not say who it is. I ask you now to show that you who represent NewEngland are not responsible for it. I do not believe you are. I trust that in our action upon this bill it will be seen that NewEnglan is true to her ancient traditions, true to her interests, true to her faith, and that she will stand up to this bill to the end. If she does not I will make her a prophecy. There is a West this side of where the sunsets; and there are people in it. It has a soil from 12 inches to 8 feet in depth, ielding corn and oats and e and flaxsee and hemp and wheat. And that is not all. There are men and women there; and they populate the earth as the Lord commanded when He directed them to go forth and subdue it. There is youthful vigor and power there. We are your children. We came from you. We sympathize with you and we love you. All we want is that yonshall treat us as parents should treat their children; that you shall live up to the declarations you have made here in the House today. Then we shall be repaid for what we have done for you these many years; and we will strike hands with you. Together we will sustain this Government against all enemies to its integrity, against all enemies to its finances, and we will make ours the greatest Government and the greatest people that God’s sun has ever shone upon. But ifyou will not help us, then when we get strong enough, as we soon shall be, we will help ourselves and you may help yourselves. Is not such a course the instinct of nature and of humanity? Have I not some reason for these remarks? Sir, I have alluded to what has transpired. I want to say now to my friends of the est, be not deluded with this cry of free trade. You have now for the 1st time in your lives an opportunity to put the agricultural interest upon the protective list. Ay, sir, and the people and your constituencies are watching. et me give you a fact. There are in this country this pay 36 million shee; and I would not go a rod to kick anyone oi? them.