Star.
London, England, 1817-10-02 00:00:00

d.IIERILA

It will be, recollected, that in June last the Anse-
-1 •
rscan society for the encouragement or domestic ma-
nutactures in the City of New York, unanimously
elected JOHN ADAMS, THOMAS JANIZASOM, and JAMES
NIADISOW, members thereof, and directed their secre-
tary to apprise thew of this circumstance by letter.
So much of their answers thereto we deem of impor-
tance to notice, as may serve to disclose the opinion
and feeling of the most distinguished characters in
America on a subject which so materially concerns
the osanufacturing interest of Great Britain.
Mr. ADAMS &Mres the society, that if the best,
wishes of a man of 81 years of age can promote the
wise purposes of their institution, he will be a useful
member : for, according to his superficial views (as
he terms it) of political economy in civilized society,
agriculture holds• the first and most splendid rank,
manufactures take the second, and navigation the
third. With agriculture, manufactures, and naviga-
tion, all the commerce which can be necessary will
be secured.
Mr. JAIMAKHI expresses himself highly proud of
the honour done him, and thus proceeds:—" The
history of the last 20 years has been a euficieut les-
son 1..4 tv all to depend for necessaries on ourselves
2,:ne; and I hope that 10 years more will place the
Anter......a.herniaellere under a system of its own es-
sentially peaceable and industrious, and not needing
to extract its comforts out of the, eternal Cues raging
in the old world, 'file efforts of the menders of
your institntiou being necessarily engaged in their
respective vicinages, I consider my sell, by their choice,
,as but a link of union between die pommels there
and here of the same patriotic object."
Mr. MADISON is inure ditlose on the subject : he
states as lollows:44 Although I approve the p,,licy
of leaving to the sagacity of individuals, and to tie.
impulse of private interest, the application of indus:ry
and capital, I am equally persinidA that. in thic, as in
other cases, there are exceptions to the general itsie,
1 which do nut imp iir the principle of it. Among;
these exceptions is the policy of encouraging d.micsoc.
manufactures, within certain limits, and in reteienc
to certain articles. Wie-out entering ieto at detailed
view of the subject, it may be remarked, th:tt every
prudent nation will wish to be independent ut oiler
nations, for the necessary articles of toad, of raiment,
and of defence ; and particular considerations appli•
cable to the United States seem to strengthen tac
motives to this independence. Besides the article,
falling under the above description, there may be

" Me OM NT II YIIIIINGOD Mole us all, both rel zn.l white
Anvericaes, to by- on u..e is:amt. Shier the Await: ai T has said
we should nye together, why did we pin the people t.o came
from beyond the salt-water? Why did we join the thins% ? Let
us raise our.ehildreu to die viol that titan created them. We can
live without the red coats or !heir It. ip. 1.5: us then, ra4.l, our
corn and eat it. When Gut) gave us !his laird, he said we should
rest our bones upon it; so he said to all those to %Lou he
gave land. l this.' there is but one Gun ; and that Gt.... 6 just
—if we walk strict in this, he will save Us hr the treat world.
his cold water which hr 'Eve us sail runs; 1.0 are the paths for
the government oh the cuttatte: of good men still here. Foolish
m I 11:11, my little understanding tells me, when 1 Ire these dulls
that they are Gun's works. When the white p....p1e first r...me
among UP. the Garai- SPIRIT had to, bid our nui.tare—we
mot—and to avoll the Fall at separstalg the Ittnblesi front his
wile, the father truth Its child:to, and the brother from his sla-
ter, be has continued the course ut tie intard blood it. our veins.
We must remain in this situation because Con is upon the top
of os, and directs it to be so. 'Gettersl iVaslituston acquite4 a
war name above the rest ut men—but the iii.xture of our blood,
and the accession of a part of our strength to his, taled hot a
little to it. Yon alt know my coot: trynten, who knqw any thing
of the unfortunate history ut our counts y, how slaw t. a,, hi
gres• when apposed by the strong and un.tivids rtartos at wit fa-
thers, and bow rapid it has been since Vt'lnskey and C.IIC:1
divided us. We arc all one people."

Mr. SIVEWRIOIII' has rendered .1 !;real service to
his Brothel Otli,:e7Keepers, by set:ilig tlii. ex Itti;),... of
nsederak I ',kr!, for the Public now buy twicc as many
Tickets :slid :,hates as they used to di, ; b has much
merit, also, in havkg intinduct J a mew k:etture into
Schemes, ts,•eraly ate Public are notch beneatted,
for the numbss of Blanks are decreased, and the value
or the Tickets (*reared. In the Lottery which is to
commence 7th of November, there are Six klizes of
5i.V.1,0,0(*)! a nurniser qtutz anytecedeated, aid it will
be recullected She List gao,Otio was 04/14 io Shares al
SivrlwunniT's OtitLes.

.WEsTMINSTiiit 11.1PittiVISILYTI. The Duke of
NORTUWILMItI—t,.D, it IS std, has cunclutled a treaty
with t:.e Commissioners of the Crows, ti r ta.
c'.ti);( prvetty, for the }poured ad.,l Tynetuonth which
are
ruining the garden ot*Nurtittuntitaland Howie, which
4:I1 sto the river, while as notll- terra. eit:a be
(untied. The present caorimr.-way Nor.
!thunibzrlaild turret, fiunt bcutlaud iard, it to be
arched over: The clizan atii toLigt.tly uuil,Angs ad-
j ining the Thames, lacing p!.cr, ate new
pulling down, for the purposerii gthe rano
ul the Louses already erected, and opttio.g ausi
haiiki.ig use river where the iiree-whams
itoprovetn:nt will render W hitt:balk-Lc ogle of
the ulOst desirable situations in W.,:nii.ts:nr. It has
been deteatniued also, to pull down U e Lich:Tier:
011iAt in New Palace-yard, and toren a tetras,
on the banks, f the Tisanes hunt 1. eatnatuster-nudge
to sAe 61.1;ruci.u'. hkutse.