The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-07

parte. The Spaniards feeling themselves
insuited. made another ball, without invit-
ing single FrenChman, as a retaliation,
and drank some warm to:ists to Ferdinand
After this. they went to- such lengths. in
their opposition to each other, that all the
French, except two or three in office, re-
ceived percmptory orders to leave the do
mimons of MS Catholic majesty within three
days, or to prepare for consequences. What
has been the result, have not yet been a -
bic to learn. Several other circumstances
have lately transpired among them, all ver.
gag to the same poiu'. "-Scioso Gazette.
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
1oIhe CuLtivators, the Capitalists and the
Manufacturers Of The u. ..
No. 1.
The times require your enlightened CO.
operation in the impr vement and eXtensio on
OF the national industry wooden ma h
huiactures 81 England have been computed
at a little more than sixteen millions ster
ling per annum for the whsle period between
the peace OF 1888 and the beg inning of the
present war in 1903. The weight of the
wool annually consumed there, varies little
from the weight OF our whole SURPLUS cotton
as exported III the greatest year Ii our Cot
ton shall be impedeu by the belligerents in
ltS way 10 iOfS MUS VIC uiuSl anu
Manufacture many cottoa goods as TO rival
foreign wooleRs. The american will not be
uncomfortable in his own cotton velvets, vel
yerets, corduroys, cotton blankets, &c. sc.
The scarcity of hands is no objection 10 e ~
ming. cardinS, spinning and plate printing
BY horse, by water and by steam. An ef-.
feet of their cotton manufacture has been to
keep the wooden manufacture stationary In
England for twenty years, during which the
hran ch has he icpA les Z han
one million sterling to more than ten milli-
CnS.
The hre8ence Of the ra7v material quill
hroUoke TO, eEcite and Produce The manu-
acfure This is simple & SQUAD maxim.
We find 1t proved by the course OF events,
even in the instances Of the most unneces
sary, luxurious and difficult branches. Thus
the presence of the Grecian marbles occa
stoned their formation into the most costly,
exquisite d. cult and unnec essary manu-
faclures in the world-their marble statues.
Italy foil we'd in this supei huous bvanch be
cause, THERE ALSO WAS THE NATIVE
RAW MATERIAL AND THE GREEK MAR
BE WAS ADJACENT France ans u bri
tam have moi ffetSd 10 the world THE STA
TUARY S WARES because they had MOI the
marDie /; although, it is observable, that they
have respectively made distinguished Fl
gure in the more exquisite and complicated
relative manufactures Vt the painter, De
cause importation occasioned the presence
o. the raw materials. 50 of the people of
the whole seventeen provinces OF the Ne
therlauds they could make paintings, but
not marble statues. Tue pres nee of the
most considerable mass OF the best hemp i'll
Russia has produced an nnrIvalled excel
lence in the finer san Cloth g N the Common
she et,ngs ot thdt country. Inc various los
sis OF G.. Il. have pi oduced an immense
number of useful manufactures from mine
raj substances. The moist climate aud rich
soIi OF ireland produce the best hsX III "a
Guidance and the presence of that excellent
ia material has oCcaslOned the most &c e
brated manufactures of linens, which have
been offered in the MAJ kf's oil the world -
The AMERICAN COTTON will then SURE.
LY produce the home manufacture with a
CELEBRITY, proportioned to foreign interferen
ces with its righful sale in external marts. -
A strong collateral ground for this presump..
ton is that we have Insensibiy attained the
actual manufacture OF ALL the other raw
materials, which either The spontaneous
productions of the earth, or the fruits of cul..
tvation. OUR METALS, WOOL, HEMP
FLAX AND SKIN have 0y their presence,
produced the gradual rise of body OF regu
lar & qualified manufacturers actually com
petent 30 the manufacture, not only OF all
OF them, which we can obtain from the Ian
dPd interests, Out all we can procure by
means of impor alton We have nothing to
do IN regard to these last five raw ma.
terials but to- encrease their quantity, and
to ameliorate their manufacture II is the
presence of cotton only, as a REDUNDANT
raw material, which is to produce IN the u.
S. new proof Of the truth of the maxim
that THE PRESENCE OF the RAW MATE
RIALs WILL EXCITE AND PRODUCE THE
CORRESPONDS MANUFACTUURE.
Many important articles of public supply
for winch the country paid excessive prices
in he revoIu iooary war, can be made of the
cotton, which Europe interrupts in its way
tomarkct We were not aware that we pos
sussed the sources OF this profuse raw mate
rial neither had we the gin TO free it from
the seed nor ihe cardjng and spinning ma
chiuery, with which TO manufacture it We
were not aware, thet it would make blank
e,s, OF which [of foreign woody there are
twenty FIVE millions OF pounds weight in dai
~ use within our country. -Its utility in grth
webbipg for military saddles, for bells. of
Variou, kiuds for pantaloOns, vest. jacket
froRser, froek, shirt, sheet, tent, kuapsack