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Show the lust emigres providing for the free coinage of the American product, the miners would have received lull value for the silver wrested by them from tho embrace of nature. The government is clearing 'Al rents an ounce on all silver coined, that oiifht to go into the pockets of the produce, whilo under a law providing pro-viding for tho'free coinage of the American Amer-ican product the miner would get coin value for every ounce aent to the mint; and it in probablo that such a law, if passed at the last coug-ess, would have lifted the weight from the ailver market mar-ket by .this time, and permanently fixed tho price at par all over tho world. Wo all want free and unlimited coinage; we will all light for that as long as there is a show, but if we have to be put off again with a compromise, we will see that it is of such a character as to allord us protection. The passage of a bill for the free coinage of this country's product of silver sil-ver would be practically no advance upon the prcetit law. Under the provisions pro-visions of this all the silver mined in this republic is put into circulation. About tho only difference between its operation and that of a free coinage bill is that now the silver is put into circulation circu-lation in the form of silver certificates. Under free coinage it would be as coin. Denver iSun. We are surprised to find so sound a paper us the Sun putting forth such au crroueous statement as tho foregoing. The men who produce silver have a right to demand that any compromise measure shall at least alford their: protection. pro-tection. If tvo had had a law passed by |