Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-24

removed Re should propose their abolition altogether
and thai The revenue officers be paid out of the duties
The naval officers would be wholly useless after the
change OF system came operate. He should propose
to give proper compensation 20 such freehold
or vested right, and in other allow
hon-out both 60 be paid out Of the rcYcuues arising
from the colonial trade. This would relieve the colonies
from heavy burden, and would better enable them to
enter INTO competition with other countries. Such were
the alterations he should suggest present. On Fri
Jay next II was probable that he might suggest some
ouiers. tie had now to thank the committee for the
Kindness they had shown by listening to his statements
attentvcy The right honorable gentleman then NOV
Ell the resolution that il eXpedicnt TO amend the
several acts OF Sd and Eth George ~ relating 10 the
trade OF his Majeys colonies in America, the West
Indies and other parts OF the world and also TO extend
to them the provision of warchousing laws
From he London -Hornoig Chronicle. March 20
The country gentlemen begin feel that they will be
placed in rather awkward situations when every mo.
nopoy shall have been repealed with tue exception of
that IN which they interested. The trade i'm corr,
is that which ought FIRST to have been set free because
the INJURY which the country from the mono
poly 49, out OF all proportion, greater than that which is
occasloned by the restrictions which have been repc
eu Many OF the articles fenced round with prollib
tons or high protecting duties were such as no conn
try would think of sending to US, because they are pro
duccd cheaper here than any where else, whence we
export them, and the price the home market is of
course determined, by the price obtained for what is
exported But it is far otherwise with the corn mono
Poy' "eknow that by this monopoly is often for
priCe-that hc yyh
community with the exception of landlords is thence
literally robbed to large amount while the o;n nj
e uioiu Is by no means proportion 10 the loss of
the consumers The principle too on which fins corn
monopoly Is advocated, would lead one advance after
another, IN the scale uf projections for if the
continue 10 increase, the price OF food also CONT
nue. 10 increase it being necessary in that case 70 re
cu 10 poorer and poorer SOILS and the price of food be-
ing determined by the outlay the poorest soils t,,,t
pay 'he expense of cultivation. On this principle then
we must continually raise the protecting duty because
/ n lpl l,,,,,,
that OF other countries; that if we impose twenty
Shlngs OF protecting duty this year. must in few
years add another twenty shillngs. This enhancement
OF price IS, however, neither more, nor less ,hau - DOWN,
right robbery ON tie part of the laJo,ds OF the rest of
the community which, in their character ui ins,,ots
they are enabled to commit.
w attach no blame Ministers for not before AZ
tempting Tie destruction of tins monopoly because ,re
Know that the scshncss of Tie Ari,tuc,.v was i'm their
way Ministers have done all that they could do with
the country gentlemen, who, having hitherto sanctioned
loeral principles, rc,uccd the alternative of
either going ON, declaring in the of the nation
that they will set all principle defiance in their own
EftiHct q q ritter from 0fpcntiaI n,emts of mr.
! York : -
My Dear Sir,-You i'll see great alterations in orr
,oloi'I'i anu General Commercial Spotcm and it ap-
pears 10 me that the sooner you copy examine, i'm 10
United States, the bcuer must be for all rn,i;as RI,
i!ee admission %! wheat at all times into this mar
rom Montreal wall give life and activity 10 on,
settlements on The ST Lawrence and the unres trit ed
trade Of that colony with the whole world ON so ,n,,cI
better terms with respect of duties than the United
states, should satisfy the inhabitants
The Gnly apprehension have in all this IS ;hc feel
hours, and Of he serious inconycnience il NAV rot
10 Their trade and revenue we cannot however avoid
ui and the evil is within their own power of reroedy -
I."adon .HUch 26, 1925.
- nose VINO take an interest in the prosperity of the
british empire will be rejoccd to hear that the Orare
Society IN Ireland has dissolved itself and that ono
great obstacle TO concord is thereby re,novad m;
good fortune for the empire has been solely produced
oy inc Cathoiic Association. We see, too with plea
sure .at great change OF opinion has taken place in
some individuals ofhigh responsibility aud extended in
luence IN Ireland who heretofore had been hostile to-
tne Catholic claims Ii is also said that Mr. Pecle
about TO seccdc from the Cabinet in consequence of e
approaching success OF the EInanC ,.tion measure
Tbs measure taking place unou satisfactory ter,,. ,i
imnutIOn OF taxes proceeding; and c rrincpJe, OF
Uee trade eNtcndIng the British empire will become
the most powerful aud the most pro5,cros that o,
cNis'e on the face of The earth. The tranauiIv and
security tha will reign in Ireland: and the niorcbod
a'""',hcc OF her resources; the fertility and wealtI, of
ne s0'i ana tue temperatures OF her climate viii al
tract great portion OF the wealth of England which
"lH set nh motion all her capabilities now Iynn or
mani From this flowing in Of Capital IN conseGnenca
OF the tranquility produced by emancipaon a@ricul-
tifc WI! be relieved Of superintendent population. the
pca,anirY will be better employed, and better paid: ca
m%l VIII be collected into masses, and again scattered
to crtiz', reproduce, employ and enrich
tCTn"airn &pechtior
We republi,h below tie ad,cs~ of Tia, Standards =,
New Orleans to Lafayette AMI hi answer which We
hrmy believe will prove prophetic. BIEGo died a
martyr TO liberty, and the State Of fg Pcius,!a room;
red such sacrifice. Bat ~ hi- OH mic. ,I,;n Gt
though dead ne still sleeps NoLi, tout >, III be made
t9e rally ing point for he sons OF freedom 10 assemble
lie wl be to the Spauiards what e. lIllro i,s Lo ~
Tue scots How much il is 10 BE- regretted t',at Nina
was not in New Orleans TO have presented ,, Scan;si,
rII'eSS 70 Lafayette ~ the name 81 his co,urynen-jn
the name OF those "ho have found an asyl,iI, IN i
country from the servtudc imposed by Ferdinand and
IranSlaiio" nj he iddcss Ire sg4,s. IN l,r ,,,,,,
70 Co'oM Lyay,pe.
"LNERAL:- The SP"n'lds resident IN this CITY. and
those prescribed assembled Die soil of tie United
u.l,G men wishes and have dc honor 10 offer
YOU through their "rsan tc,r sincere feIicitatio,e
yoHr arrival IN The United States whose fruitful ibcrty
resolution. ~ J''' III"
Those same Spauiards fcl;cilate fl,cnsclvcs ~, a.