On the record
I insisted that the object of protection--the employment of American labor--was of more importance than the price of food or clothing, though I believed, with Mr.
Source
gutenberg.orgI insisted that the object of protection--the employment of American labor--was of more importance than the price of food or clothing, though I believed, with Mr.
Sherman emphasizes that protecting American labor is more important than the prices of goods.
Share
More from John Sherman
He took strong ground against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and in 1859 was a competitor with me for the position of speaker, but withdrew in my favor after the first ballot.
We have done no wrong; we have no apologies to make, and no concessions to offer.
I wrote an adverse report, but it was suppressed in the committee.
I would regard it as a public calamity to have the power of this House placed, directly or indirectly, under the control of this administration.