Star. — London, England, 1817-11-05 00:00:00

communicated to him in his own house the receipt of an anonymous letter, which had come to him by post, containing a seditious Proclamation; but Ott appearing to be cautious with it, he advised him to thew it to nobody, and to burn it, because if he did not, it might be thought criminal: that the said Baron Eoen 'hewed him no other paper, and only spoke to him in invectives, which appeared to him to be derived from the conspirators ; that the accused is a freemason, and holds - the chief honours in his lodge ; that the principal members of that society an. in Brazil. He declared finally, in the replies to the fifth interrogatory, that Baron Ebea asked if there was really a society of consgrz a rs, laid that be, the, accused, denied to , the said that there was. • I It appears on the examination of Remittal Jose Garcia de Moraes, to be found in No. 22 of the Ail-, pendia, that he was a Serjeant in the 4th Regiment , of infantry, and that he'w's initiated into the So ciety by Colonel Monteiro, whose house he Inquest. ted, and whom he often heard declaiming 'gales' the want of pay which the army experienced, the expenses incurred by a too numerous Staff upheld by I the General in Chief, whose enormous pay would be sufficient to support all the retired officers, and to , defray other indispensable charges. To remedy such evils, which were so pernicious to the uatims, and weighed so heavy on all.classes, mato interfe rence of Puortoesce was pecessary, and such inter, ference alone cculd rescue the people from their- tuf-'1 kings atel disgrace. The cause of all them aids, was ti e Marshal General. After prepping him by such representations to join in a plan of relief, the' Colonel disclosed to him the conspiracy, and invited him to join it. The accused then deposed to tuts stated in the course of the other csaminations. With respect to the prisoner Antonio Cabral C. - 14iros Furtado e Lemos, a discharged Ensign of the SJ Regiment of Infantry, it appears, from the evi dence of the witnesses in examinations Nate 3, 4. 6, and 7, that the accused read a paper to them which appeared sedition:, and a proclamation, being that read in the presence of the witness, No. 6, on the public pe.inenade ; and appears from the answer, Qs the said 'teased, and his declarations upon oath, as to what respects the third evidence, and the intern). gaturies of the Appendix, No. 29, that the said ac. laid confessed he was not ignorant of the cause of his apprehension, and that he had allowed himself to be enticed and seduced to become a member of a so ciety which had for its ()Eject the subversion of pub lic order, the' dissolution of the existing Government, ind the installation of another under constitutional loran; and declared that be received the first notice Of the society from Antonio Pinto de Fonseca Nives, woo at the same time 'hewed the proclamation, waich the accused carried away in his pocket, and fir which he was introduced along with Joie Ribeiro Pinto, to whom the proclamation was also thews ; that being shewn the Appendix No. 1, he recognized the letter therein, but denied that he had written it, or that Ribeiro Pinto had written it with him, declaring that tre was ignorant of the author, and that he found it one morning In the Rocio, near the 3tarign of the Hattie de Deos, wtittenin a good character, but veer dirty; that he took a fancy to copy -it, and • it pass for his own, and read it to different per Baas, but that it was at last lent to one who never re tanned it ; that he-acknowledged for associates Iti beim Pinto, Colonel Montane Major Nives. Jose Joaquim Pinto da Silva. Joie Caropello. the Archi tect Francisco Antonio, Henrique Jose Garcia; and from what he bad heard from Ribeiro Pinto, there appear to be other members ; that he knew othing of the Regenerating Council; but that he inferred it did exist ; and that Ribeiro Pinto told him that Go mez Freire, Baron Eben, and others, were members Of that Council ; and that the said Ribeiro Pint Colonel Mon eiro, and Major Nives, were the only persons in a situation which enabled them to make the necessary declarations in these respects. _ln the answers to the second interrogatories, he rewated what he said of Fonseca Nives, adding, that the latter told ham that Gomez Fr:ire was at the Lead of the society, and that Baron Eben was also a member ; but never considered the said Fonseca Naves as a Member, notwithstanding his having a kis iv/ledge of the Society ; that he knew the procla mations were printing ; and that part of them were delivered when the accused was ordered in commis sion for Santarem ; that the accused and Ribeiro Pieter went to bargain respecting the printing-press, and too days after Robeiro gave him on the public promenade five moidores, all but one new cruzado, to buy the press and utensils, and to cause it to be conveyed to the house of the said Ribeiro Pinto on the day of the insurrecion, and that if the types were not sufficient. he should purchase more, for which the said Ribeiro Piste gave him other five moidores, in paper money, wbieh be received from Major Nivea, who was present, and in the Tereiro do Pas that the papers for theaccused received by the Com Mission were a certificate, some instructions, a parcel of printed proclamations, in which there might be gout owe or tea copies, and a list indicating the co , as well as the forces and resources on she Society might reckon , which last papers were semis in-law, Francisco Lefte Sadie da Game ; and that the camellia* from whoa the accused received the papers coosisted of Coked Monteirce Jose Ribeiro Plato, and the architect in obese house in the library tbey . .were delivered by the bands .tof Colonel Mon taro, this delivery having.for °Week dispatching thleaceesed to the town of 8 / 1 11018111114 his nas plami in o'dd...that be might ugh* and enrol Oatutters ' q such prom as might appear suited to the So. met, enalethat-htt did not suseited in enlisting any person, bet that be geeeiveddm webs of two Oft. mes s • cue of witom.was Oriododa Coto. This cootradioios of net enlisting ottpeueceiting oaths, was reoperiteble. 114 fork/ to Ike tilt ilterragatories, he did smoulthie Venoms Maas Ferreira. da Costa as gootobee, he drew up the aria. dot • mailer an extract or ridelse lli t i l l e eh* toe pager- of Po ea, ,ibo meowed asked and 4ralit a toff oft *OW it = that be re. p l ow omits ' Nato bld been en a winces to Trio d sod- acting ler other pontaseeki that do bad been employed on animism so, teen, and needier td the province of In the answers to the foto* intir.rforAto nes be recpgaised the papas in the Affes No. 3, des of foreign msnufacture belonging to the classes hereafter mentioned, viz. 66 1. Hosiery, knit or wove in wool, linen and cotton thread, or a mixture of these articles. 2. Li nen cloths and cotton stuffs, or mixtures of lint wool and cotton. 3. Carpets. 4. Porcelain, china, and stone ware. 5. Jewellery, marblery, &c. 6. Diapers. 7. Black Soaps: 8. Cutlery. 9. Sewing thread and ribbons. 10. Laces. " 2. The fitst term of this honourable engagement _shall expire of right on the 31st of December, 1820, reserving then to renew it if the hostile measures of our neighbours against national industry shall still exist. " 3. It shall be competent to modify the disposi tions of the first article even sooner than the term before stated, if arty one or other of the Powers around us shall previously modify in our favour, their Cus twit duties. ce 4. The specification included in Article first, may be extended upon tlae proposition of the General Committee of the Societies of the Kingdom, such proposition being always submitted to the ratification of the Subscribers to the present contract. .5. When theliumber of Subscribers shall amount to thirty, a meting of them shall take place in order to (cum organic regulations, Ste. Sec." (The signatures follow.) In laying the preceding document befwe the Bri tish public, we cannot refrain from calling their at tention to the subject it embraces. Truth will ever remain truth, let it come from whom it may. To inveigh against these Societies, at acting merely on motives of self interest, and ungratefully fostering sentiments of hostility to the prosperity of a Nation, to whom they lie under many 'obligations, for conti nued exertions and great sacrifices, endured for their emancipation, would be to thrust from us all the lessons of experience. The utmost that can be expected from the grati• trade of nations, for benefits and services conferred on them, is a preference ON EQUAL TERMS: To expect that they should give a preference on any other; is to demand from them a continued sacrifice - of the very blessings professed to have been our object to secure for them, in lending them aid against foreign oppres :ion. Whit is the sum and substance of emancipa sion from a foreign yoke, but a restoration to the right which belongs to every community, to emplOy all the fruits of its own industry exclusively foi its own emolument and benefit, instead of having them diverted from their proper and legitimate use to pur poses of foreign policy. Any system which tends, .in its operation, thus to divert the rewards of individual industry into a foreign channel, stands directly op posed to that reciprocity of benefit which not only should, but ever/war, form the basis of commercial intercourse, not only between individuals but com munities. The inter-communication and circulation of the products of industry among nations should ever be reciprocal ; but this can never take place where sys tems of exclusion prevail. And where they do pre vail, however beneficial the system may be to cer tain private interests, they are injurious to the gene ral community to which these individuals belong.— This may be rendered very evident by putting a plain case.—A wants a hat which B, his next door neighbour, can supply, but be demands Ss. for it -(the price of four days labour) ; while a hat of the _mum quality can 'be procured from C, who lives at Calais, for 4s. (the price of two days labour). Is it sot evident that by the purchase of B's manufacture in preference to that of C, two days labour of A would be thrown away.—Yes, say short-sighted eco nomists, but B would receive a positive benefit which would otherwise go to a foreigner. This, however, is a mistake ; for B is a member of a large trading company (the Nation) and. as a partner, it is impossi ble he can be a gainer when the Company trades at a loss: but the Company does trade at a loss, if it pay two prices instead of one for any commodity whatever. Aye, says the false economist, bat you produce work for your labourers. Yes you d'o, with a vengeance.l by subs sytesu as this, for you compel him to work twice as many, hours to procure some necessary, as would be required were his labour properly directed. In other words, with the same industry, under "el properly regulated system, be would procure both a l bat and Ewaistcoat—that ii" ts casanwa"tref' y !woo. ceive twice the benefit. .. • . But, (it may' be argued).unless you psotett your own manufactures, factitive: will occupy your because you will not be mei: a fool as to ;qv, four hours labour for what you con nurselrel with three; and the corm/x(l4v 5r0 , 11,1 sold.—But this is not all. Th9sc Rrt::les vi.:, Toucan supply him for the price of tree! , ot , 7 . which would otherwise cost hill t: - .rt price of f, t ,„ o : e will buy from you :—nay more, he mu.: bit from you. Why ? Because rou can pay for co il , the commodities he wishes to part with; that i s f or the number of hours labour which it :s ctsnrezien for him to barter, but by a certain nwriber of 1, 0 , 41 of your labour converted into some evukelasi e de. Now these are the articles on which yowl*, try should be employed, if you rich to chtain tie largest possible return for your labour and eat s the manufacture of commodities which cast Cie t‘ don (that is you individually as a merniatr of i Rte_: trading company) a positive sactiEc The great blunder in the cal:ulations of p 4t d a economists arises from their continually mi su k, rg the uses of money—drawing all their infcrercm firm the direct exchange of money for any ceatio s ik., without recolleting that monty is but the repreal, 2 . tive of the labour of a certain number or hours. 4 1 arguments then that go to skew that a free trade nc have a tendency to drain any country of its m os:7 are founded in absolute folly and stupidity. The most effectual way to secure an effectual draltaged the money of any country, is to subject it to such commercial system a. 4 shad it to give lout 4 five hours labour for what it could otherwise maze for three ; and the converse is equally true—jut there must be an influx of money into that clultty which procures every article of consumption price of the fewest hours' labour—because ail tlw surplus labo'sir then becomes rzal property, ready ftr the demands of the State—that is of the traJing pang—that is of each individual, when an exp,n;. tore is required to protect a fair right, or to repel as injury. And in proportion as sound principles Ten. late and direct our commercial system, so rnu:lv.r wealth and prosperity be, as compared Kitt LAI d other States. Sp much, briefly, as to general principles. Hoy does this bear, then, in relation to the system avciri4 by the Netherlands Societies for the Encouragewet of their National Manufactures ? It is extremely possible that interested persons—manufasturers stet. l ing their own individual interest, nt the expewe eves of their fellow -citizens, under the dissu;se (It patrio. tism, are its chief contrivers and most zealois stin. 'cates. But let us not, on that account, shut (Tr (II to the consequences which may flow from its preru lent; and general diffusion. Are the avered ciples of these Societies honest ? sound ? MT-II: Incontrovertibly so. How then are the constritesees, in as far as they may threaten injury to our rc.i rat manufactures, to be averted by us ? The fair answer may be gathered from the preceding °biro& dons. Let us accept their challenge. Nay, mutt: let us strive to outrun them. It will then be, Eta contest of exclusion, but of industry, ingenuity, in tellect and science ! And what have we to tsar is such a race ? The balance must be ultimately is favour of those who excel in those habits and aci..rf.• meats which ought every where to command apm ference. found in the privy of the I , ovee of his brother-in-law, Francisco Leite Sndre da GUM, as tht identical papers he received, and which he gave in Santarem to his said brother-in-law to keep,- declaring that they had never been opened, and that - the said oaths never were joined therewith ; because, on the day after the delivery to his brother in law, he had put them into a drawer, in which the said papers were kept, his brother-in-law not being at home. While the accused was confronted with Antonio Pinto da Fonseca Nives, the latter declared that be received the first information of the Society preek only, on the 10th of March of the present year, from ; his coosin, Jose Ribeiro Pinto, and not from the pri- toner Cabral, to whom it was communicated some' days after I it was after this that the accused chewed him four or five proclamations i and besides several days after, but he is not certain whether it was when he was presented, but it was alter be bad brought abort an interview between the accused and his cou sin Ribeiro Pinto, which was done in•consequence et the desire of the accused to be acquainted with his cousin ;—all these circumstances ware admitted by the accused when confronted, with the addition' that t is first proclamations which Fonseca Nivea said the accused had shewn him were those which he copied from the paper which Verissinio Antonio Ferreira confided to him, whichwas a detached one, having different or apparently different objects, ad that the second proclamation, which forms the appendix No. 1, is the actual proclamation which was shewn to him by the said Fonseca Nives. ( to be continsiod.) As_ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. :NEXT FRIDAY IHE LOTTERY WILL COMMENCE DRAWING. - SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.-MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS ! WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1817. GUN twos: Psor.—Hallday at the Batik, Ezelietuer,atta South. ea Hausa COMMERCE. I' . Our Readers know that some time ago Societies were formed at Brussels and Ghent for the encourage. meat of the Manufactures of the Netherlands s and that these Societies called npmt the inhabitants of other cities and communities to follow their example. In consequence the people of Touroay have taken the subject into consideration, and have formed a Society for the same object. By the last Mail we received a copy of their Address to the Public, of which the fbllowing is a correct translation: " R^CISTY OF TOURNAT. FOR TUB RWCOURAGEMINT Of TN& NATIONAL MANI/FACTOR= OF THZ KINGDOM OF THI DZUHIRLAWIHN 66 Spirit is sohießia Society is foroNl—May unli mited liberty of 9omantree reign throughout the whole Universe 1- May OW Nation at first profit of the itdvaatagoe oUts own position, and afterwards may all Nations make a recipreirel exchange of their superfluities, for objects necessary, useful, or agree. able I—All Nations will thus mutually enrich them. selves, and mutually contribute to their felicity. 6' Such are the first principles which the members of the Society of Tourney for the Encouragement of National Manufactures profess, and it is only from the necessity of self-preservation that they feel it in cumbent on them to restrict the liberality of thine prior. i pier. 66 Yes, the Society of Toomey answers to the gene rous appe.l of the Wks, Society. To prevent, if pos. sable, tie complete ruin of our manufactures, to con tribute to their prosperity as far as is in our power— that is what we desire, and what we will. Patriotism will have no sacrifices to make to this end but what are for the most part objects of luxury ; and it will thus co-operate most powerfully with Government in its measures for the encouragement of industry, and present a worthy imitation of the magnanimous ex ample of our Princes. 66 Welcome the products of those nations who welcome ours; but denounce the products of those who, actuated by a blidd and sorJid egotism, wish to make as di* tributaries, and to take nothing in exchange. Stigmatise by every sort of reprisal the products of theseexclusionists, until they return to that course of equity which their own as much as the general interest *muds. We repeat the profession of faith of our Provin. cial States —wt prohibit against those who, prohibit— , but, we prohibit only in order to do away all prohi bitions. The English prohibit all our products witli-J out empties, and this authorises us to prohibit all theirs, equally without exception. 4 , As to France we acknowledge that nature calls as us to be allied with her in one and the same com mercial system ; nor do we seek to reverse the order of nature ; but should France lend herself to any treaty of commerce, as it io to be feared she may, we must present to her, as well as otherspelte stern at- tinado of an independent nation. • fa In the interval, tho emulators of our artizatis will be excited, to replace with advantage the pro ducts of foreign countries, and thus the permanent interests both of the manufacturer and consumer will be promoted. u But aver leg this troth be kept in mind—The great, the paramount interest of the kingdom of the Netherlands, consists in the commerce of exchange,l and all tbaltionis of Belgians ought to tend to that Pointe • ' 4 Ausdostoral 14trAstires of eh* Sreirty.—Ajitcle 1. The soombion give their word of honour for theta.{ selves, their wives and children, not to aeqoPre know' ingly. by purchase or eichange, any of the ten anti: markets*, and your own citisens isnstgo.widiout em ployment." No—not soils any ease unless they can bring_ the article to•market I'4 a lest price than your own people can produce it. -Thatis; unless you can in this way procure ibe ankle with fewer hours labotu than you could produce it portages. In this case the saving of the difference 'of these hours labour is a po►itive gain to you, because you can employ them to obtain some additional article. It follows from ibis that evils asserted to be brought upon a comma niiy by the admission of foreign article?, are not real. The real evil lies in your persisting in the 'ma aufatture ut-any article which costs you twelve hours, ,libour t while rut can buy the same article from ano cher for the value of six hours labour. What tiles is to be done a Let foreigners send you every article that they can manufactory), and both. lon and them will goat find out in which of them they eau unclench you. Those which you can sup! ply chtaper than the foreigner he will cease to send, What are the obstacles in our way ? Prejudices private interests, opposed to these of the community— and our system of finance. They are all formidable, but none of them insurmountable. Public worm can do much to overcome the first : the will of 'be community, expressed by our representatives, act:ng honestly and patriotically, in Parliament, can obvi,:e the second. The third is the most difficult—a Eett portion of the revenue necessary for the public serum being raised by indirect taxes levied on foreign ccrt• modities. As to protectin: duties, as some of ihts are called (but more properly prohibitory law), t'el form no part of the difficulty ; for they are set counted a productive source of revenue, and the effY first step would be their complete repeal : bat how • money to be raised for the public service, if there system be altered? A general answer is at hand, la rid way which shall consume the mato possible number , f ho 4 industry. In other words, the interests of the eemwl• nit)! as a State, and as a Commercial Ccmpany orjva of labourers, is.one and the same. To collect tags st the expense of a waste of the common labcer 1.74 industry:,, merely that the contributor may pay sill ~. lets reluctance, is neither more nor less than to 2CI as dishonest stewards. It is to rob and steal &cm e't community, and to waste the common stock, onif to please fools. Your system of taxation tract be j• toed, or you will be beat in the race set hfcre with your Continental rivals ; and, if se, how 01 your revenue stand then ? You have co revenue but what arises from labour : reduce your trade and , 00 reduce your population : reduce your eer-' 13.4:13 and you reduce the products of industry—that is tee number of disposable hours' labour of the comma' nity. Row mad the Statesman, then, w!.o cao, fc l a moment, persuade himself that the nationAl Fr* petit; can ever be increased by reducing the l'cr tion ? The greater your number of bands, the pawl' must be the riches of any community if net cl teracted by some false system of cernmacial financial poi cy. But the question returns. • ,les what waY t'^" ° rt grace be raised with the least /soluble sserkiee el ill t '"‘ wieerra7 for its creation P—Dy raising the Ode la Area I.ftees.—ls this difficult ? Yes. You .`.eve , immen4 to laiSt annually, and it 1;" Joaquim Pinto der Silva, Joie Carnpillo. the Archi- The ab l e !—All NAt ' one will thus mutually enrich them. iater.comm unication and circulation of the dons. Let us accept their challenge. Nay, tett Francisco Antonio, Henrique Jose Garcia; and • products of industry among nations should ever be let us strive to outrun them. It will then be selves, and mutually contribute to their felicity. from what he bad heard from Ribeiro Pinto, there , appear to be other members ; that he knew nothing' • Such are the first principles which the members reciprocal ; but this can never take place where ay:- contest of exclusion, but of industry, ingeuu of the Regenerating Council; but that he inferred it of the Society of Tourney for the Encouragement of tans of exclusion prevail. And where they do pre- tellect and science ! And what have we to wail. however beneficial the system may be to cer- such a race ? The balance must be ultima did exist ; and that Ribeiro Pinto told him that Go- only Ifolla National Manufactures profess, and it is f Inez C u, Baron Ebert, and others, were members the necessity are i n j ur i ous to t h e gene . favour of those who excel in those habits and a it serration that they feel it in of se ;re . of that Council ; and that the said Ribeiro Pint , tamp private interests, they cumbent on them to restrict the liberality of ta t e Colonel Mon eiro, and Major Nivel, were the only ral community to which these individuals belong.— menu which ought every where to commani persons in a situation which enabled them to make principle!. This may be rendered very evident by putting a ference. the necessary declarations in these respects. ii Yes, the Society of Tserßay answers to the gene- plain case.—A wants a hat which B. his next door What are the obstacles in our way ? Preju In the answers to the second intetrogatories, he rous appe.l of the Glum S • t truly. To prevent, if pos. neighbour, can supply, but be demands Bs. for it private interests, opposed to these of the comae rep.!ated what he said of Fonseca fives, adding, that and onr system of finance. They are all torn sible, die complete ruin of our manufactures, the latter told him that Gomez Freire was at the to con . (the price of four days labour) ; while a hat of the lives at but none of them insurmountable. Public tribute to their prosperity as fa r a s i s i n our p ower — Lead of the society, and that Baron Eben was also a same quality can be procured from C, who member ; but never considered the said Fonseca that is what we desire, and what we will. Patriotism Calais. for 4s. (the price of two days labour). Is k can do much to overcome the first : the will Niece as a Member. notwithstanding his having a will have no sacrifices to make to this end but what not evident that by the purchase of B's manufacture community, expressed by our representatives, honestly and patriotically, in Parliament, can kis twledge of the Society ; that he knew the prude- are for the most part objects of it w i ll preference to that of C, two days labour of A • orations were printing ; and that part of them were delivered when the accused was ordered in commis- the second. The third is the most difficult— thus co-operate most powerfully with Go vernment i n would be thrown away.—Yes, say sht?rt-sighted ego- sion for Santarem ; that the accused and Ribeiro its measures for the encouragement of industry. and nomists, but B would receive a positive benefit which portion of the revenue necessary for the public Pinto went to bargain respecting the printing press, present a worthy imitation of the magnanimous e l . would otherwise go to a foreigner. This, however, being raised by indirect taxes levied on fortis and teo days after Ribeiro gave him on the public ample of oar Princes. is a mistake ; for Bis a member of a large trading modities. As to protectin: duties, as some o promenade five moidores all but one new cruzado, are called (but more properly prohibitory laws 44 Welcome the products of those nations who company (the Nation) and. as a partner, it is impossi. to buy the press and ute nsils, and to cause it to be conveyed to the house of th said Ribeiro Pinto on welcome ours; but denounce the products of those Ms he can be a gainer when the Company trades at a form no part of the difficulty ; for they ; the day of the insurrection, and that if the types wer e who, actuated by a blind and sordid' egotism, wish loss: but the Company does trade at a loss, if it pay two counted a productive source of revenue, and t. , not sufficient, he should purchase more, for which to make us tbe4e tributaries, and to take nothing i n prices instead of one for any commodity whatever. first step would be their complete repeal : bat the said Ribeiro Pinto gave him other five tnoidores, exc h ange . g t • • tile by every sort of reprisal the Ay*, says the false economist, bat you produce work money to be raised for the public service, if the paper money, whieh he Received from Major eructs '' of , foryour labourers. Yes y ou do 'with a vengeance exclusionist:. until they return to Nivea, wbo was present, and in the Tereiro do Pas is P that the papers for theaccuted received by the Corn that course of equity which their own as much as the by such.a sytem as this, for you compel him to work Way width shall milldam Me smallest possiblenumber Mission were a certificate, some iastructions, a parcel general interest *mends, twice as many hours to procure some necessary, as industry. In other words, the interests of the c of printed proclamations, in which there might be 4. We repeat the profession of faith of our ProvinJ would be regained were hit labour properly directed. !title: a State, and as a Commercial Ccmpany orj: gout ame or ten copies, and a list indicating the oiai St a t es — we co ; as well as the forces a sh l on but we *habit 1 ' order all lo 1 regulated s stem be on ysn to do away robs . p Pr Pfr Yy 1 - would Procure both a , the expense of a waste of the common labc , wbki the Society might rakes, which last papers ... P r • ' were insist Santarem, in the possession of his brother- batons. The Eaglish prohibit all our products witls• let and a 'waistcoat-11m is 'lle ieshisaiitY iwould re, i _indostry . ,, merely that the contributor may ea in•law, Frmeisco Lake Seam der Game ; and that out empties, and this authorises us to prohibit all ceive twice the benefit. .. ' .- . . 1 less remittance, is neither more nor less than to . the Cooselfeeift from whom the accused received the theirs, equally without exception. , a But, (it auty* be arguedyunless you plata your dishonest stewards. It is to rob and steal fr p a yee., goosielod of Calomel. Montag Joao Ribeiro . "As to France we acknowledge that nature calls own manufactures, forei ": s - will occupy your community, and the to waste common stock, Fortin, sad the architect is whew house in the library . ou us mbe allied with her in one and the same corn- markets, and your own citizens mast •el . please go Ars lout em- fools. Your system of taxation reset they, s upra delivered by the hands _ eft COlOllll Mon- sae; this swivel. having for objects the 4i opoot aj og inertial system ; nee do we seek to reverse the order ployment." No—not soils any case unless they can rerid, or 101 l will be beat in the race set ht.' i r sibaccose d to th ' s town as ooto g ;i, hi s gado piam, of nature; but should France lend herself to any bring the article to•market I'4 a lest price than your with your Continental rivals ; and, if se, 11 ' is ordi.r.thae he might might !ltd mewl saewertbles treaty of ecommeres, as it ie to be feared she may, own people can produce it. .Titat--is ; unles s yo u can your revenue stand then ? You have co revel MI lea Perms as. might appess salted to the Sos we most present to her, well as its otl le:spew stern at- in this way procure be ankle wlthfewer hours labour what arises from labour : re d uce your trade e crag I, and be. did not assettrest is enlisting any ~...d . - or an indepen d ent oration. • than you could produce it yeurieives. in ibis case seduce your population t reduce your Poi person, bet that be received the oohs of two Of& "`" a the interval, th em 7:::. 01e of whom . 4:brio:soh° da Coma. This is y 0 elation of our artizais the saving of the difference 4 these bouts labour is and you reduce the products of industry—EN t airad i g d ge o r out ; l Tli tl i ug sti ty t u too iai ngoo m s , will be excited, to replace with advantage the pro. a positive gain to you, because you can employ them number of disposable hours' labour of the c was remarbehle. duets of foreign countries, and tbus the permanent to obtain some additional article. It follows from then, w nity. Row mad the Statesman, .aa t' interrogstories, ho Il lila eOw faille; to vto thzt.„„ --- --- interests both of the manufacturer and cowillibis that Ammer - a moment, persuade himself that the nation not toote i t i o ammo . Ferreira de Costa be promoted. pit y by the admission of foreign articles, are no t parity can ever be increased by reducing the as 0 neellebe . r. he drew up the ana. suer ha this troth be kept in mind—The real. The real evil lies • greater your number of hands, the r a f e a rsatig 4"7: l - yea ili tt a L eztra o c e st ., t p c : gert u at, Me t paramount latexes of the kingdom of the aufatture of soy article e coats persisting in the ma- tion ? The you twelve hours must be the riches of any community if or ssonsimontissa srbldb,,sho seemed asked and Netherlaeds, consists in the Canna:Ml of each 8,1 rilt. ange, a • bour. while yon can buy the sense article from ano. emitted by some false system t i of conflict tio dy a solar of t Il i , Illtligid it I that he re - and KU theraffistes of Belgians ought to tend to that ther for the value • of six hours labour. financial pol cy. see4s as wain NIMIO bid been en a . whim to Tres die sod- for other P °ll4 * What thine is to be done ? Let foreigners send you But the question returns. •fa whet 'way r bad b een on "i Auditivied . Ritsoistiefu of the Sosioy.—, A I. every article that they can . - 111,41M1141 that tiemanufact ure , and both_ venue be raised with Me !coat 'soluble tscritee o f it mimiss torliesearems and aseduer id the province The members glee their word of honour for them. #on and them will non find out in which of them iicersa7 for it: creation P—By raising the el of aim Is the answers to the foto* intrrogota s elves, their wives and children, not to neqoke know. they eel undersell you. Those which w i you can stqg Arra trxes.— Is this difficult? Yes. You!:. iiis be ram med the ports in the Affria Zia* 3, , inglys by purchase or eac h ange , any of the ten era: ply cheaper than the f • oreigner he will cute so tend„ inn:ten:4 bum to ;aim; annurally, and it ; •4 •'' t , . . - I