Tirey L. Ford

Biographical details

Portrait of Tirey L. Ford Tirey L. Ford,  The Lamp of Experience. (1896)

“ Capital, freed from the menace of visionary and experimental policies in revenue and finance, emerges from its hiding place and seeks investment in legitimate fields of profitable pursuits; an increasing demand for labor sets in, and uncertain employment and still less certain wages are succeeded by steady employment and gradually increasing wages. Capital and labor shares alike the advantages flowing from a wise and beneficent tariff system, while the nation at large moves on to that proud eminence from which it caught the admiring gaze of an astonished world. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Tirey L. Ford Tirey L. Ford,  The Lamp of Experience. (1896)

“ The student of American history will search in vain for a parallel to the thirty-two years from 1860 to 1892. At the farther end of this period he will see a nation, already reduced to want, battling for its very existence. The eyes of the world are centered upon the strange and terrible contest-a contest destined to determine the ability of an enlightened people to govern themselves. Gradually the conflict passes away, peace settles over the land, and the magical effect of a protective tariff is felt in every branch of industrial progress. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Tirey L. Ford Tirey L. Ford,  A Tribute to William McKinley (1896)

“ We present to you to night no gilded flowers of polished rhetoric no spectacular creation of the wizard's brain no crown of thorns no cross of gold but we present to you a man who knows and feels the needs of this great country and of all her people who scorns the false and shallow efforts of the demagogue to array one class of citizens against another or the more despicable attempt to divide our people along geographical lines who recognizes in every citizen an American freeman man and whose great heart beats warmly for the humblest citizen in the land. ”
Source: Wikisource

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