...manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for steel to an American manufacturer, America had both the steel and the dollars.' " — From Chicago Inter-Ocean. Experience With Stanton. For his experiences with Stanton...

...for steel rails to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for the steel to an...America had both the steel and the twenty dollars.''' The free trade maxim "Take care of the consumer and let the producer take care of himself; don't tax...

...rails to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the $20. But when he paid $20 for the steel to an American manufacturer, America had both the steel and the twenty. The Post, after very fairly quoting the comments of The News upon this, plants itself squarely on the...

...for steel rails to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for the steel to an...America had both the steel and the twenty dollars. The free trade maxim, "Take care of the consumer and let the producer take care of himself; don't tax...

...dollars for steel to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for the steel to an...in accord with Herndon's report of Lincoln's first speech.1 That the phrase was not current before 1894, at least in its attribution to Lincoln, and probably...

...dollars for steel to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for the steel to an...Journal, protested that the " goods and money " speech waa made at Kewanee; while still another newspaper, the Chicago Record, pointed out that this version...

...rails to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and /Ennlund had the 120. But when he paid $20 for the steel to an American manufacturer, America had both the steel and the S20.' " Ibid., vol. ii, p. 471. — This obviously iii an anachronism, since such a thing as a steel...

...manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the twenty dollars, but when he paid twenty dollars for steel to an American manufacturer, America had both the steel and the twenty dollars." It appears to be Mr. Bryan, and not the Republican party, who Is antagonizing the lessons and principles...

...rails to an English manufacturer, America had the steel and England had the |20. But when he paid $20 for the steel to an American manufacturer, America had both the steel and the $20." The second quote (of which the first was an adaptation) first appeared in the American Protectionist,...