Free Sugar Bounties to Encourage Cultivation and Trade
Speech by M. James Ydonnell delivered in the U S House on May 7 1890 advocates sugar be grown at home via a two cent per pound bounty for sugar produced from cane beet or sorghum to reduce dependence on imports. He cites world production 1880 1890 and urges tax relief and domestic cultivation highlighting beets sorghum and Brazil France Germany Austria and Russia as models. He links broader industrial growth including tin plates binding twine and hides to tariff policy and asserts public support for a national program to develop sugar and related farms.
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United States
Landa
America
Committee On Ways and Weans
Speaker
Bowntier
Gulf States
Unio
Washington, Ton
Thule
France
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Germany
Austria
Russia
Belgium
Holland
Congress
Brazil
I T
Woutuy
Europe
California
Kansas
Thia
Michigan
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Nebraska
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New Jersey
Japan
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Ife
Intitutes
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Dominion of Canada
Huger
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Iowa
O'Donnell
Lowa
Tlw
Tenderson
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Li Ig
Ted
West
Slaroxta Alate
Dakota
Blasklin Ts
England
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Straits of Malacca
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Australia
Cornwall
Great Britain
Kaguund
Teade Journals
London
Tam
Manilla
Wawlo
Monroe
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John Quincy Adams
South Carolina
United States of America
Mulhall
Dictionary of Statistica
United Kingdom
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Spain
Belgiusa
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Norway
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Ita
Old tariff history and national prosperity notes
A historical overview traces tariff measures from 1789 to the 1860s, detailing protectionist shifts, trade balances, and Mulhall’s industry estimates. It asserts protection fostered American wealth and argues for maintaining the protective policy, alongside a brief obituary and a stray note on a new dress fabric called Twill.
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. James Ydonnell
House of Representatives
Mir
Robert Watts
Felizstowe
Felixstowe
Skipwash
Watts