Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-04-11

tcedho' He enosiel that the more complete interua
resour" aud the less tcpenden, foreign powers
io' every national well domestic purpose, greater
and sta Die wil public felicity By the in
rreosc ~ domestic viii demand for the
raw materials ~ houc he increased, and thus will the
P'ndcnoe q" the several parts of other,
ana the strength of the unon itself he propoonbly aug
mened In tins process which is very desirable and ne
Vabe under the existing duties. the which
ouSy present themselves suply deficiency in The
renuc should 1T the derive
The p''ncnai benefit from the change. Ii domestic
features raised by duties foreign, the deficiency in
% % necessary Tor public purposes should be supplied
by duties the former. AT the session it seemed
doubtful whether the revenue derived from the presen,
sources would be adequate the great purposes
nnon including the construction OF fo,fca,ious the
augmentation OF the navy, and the protection of
mercc against the dangers to which it is exposed Had
the oenr"ncy been such subject the neces,tv
eher TO abandon those of defence, resort
To other means for adequate funds the presented
the adoption ut viItnous aud enlightened people appear
e. to he plain 1t mast or gratifying all
that this necessity does Nothing hcwever in
contemplation of such important objects which
shy provided for should he left to hazard. is thought
that the revenue receive augentat from the
existing sources, and in aid manufactures
who" Fastening prematurey the result which has heen
suggested Ii is believed that moderate additional duty
on certain auccs would have that effect, without being
liable TO any serious objection"
Extract from NJ .Nonroe's Message of Sd De- 1872
- rom the best information that have been able OBJ
obtain itappears that though depressed
immediately after the peace, have considerably increased
ann are still increasing. under he given
them by the Tariff OF I8l 49, and by subseuu,n, laws
hShed am, whatever may be the abstract doctrine ia IA
YOUR OF unrestricted commerce, provided all nations would
concur IN IT, and II not liable be interrupted war,
which has never occurred and expected that
there are other strong applicable situation
ana relations with other countries which impose
obgaon 60 cherish md sustain nanufa Salts
ned however, Likewise tia; the interest
or our union, oven of these benefited by manufac
sures requires that this subject should touched with
inc greatest caution and critical knowledge of the effect
10 De produced by the slightest change On full con.icra
ron of the subject in ali its relations persuaded,
further augmentation may be made of the duties
certain foreign articles, in favour of own without
auecng, inJurousy, other interest. For precise
"e'ais refer you To the communications which made
TO Congress during the los; session."
Ifraei from Ir Eionroe's Message Of Dec 2, 1923.
'Having communicated my views To Congress, at the
commencement OF the last session. respecting encour-
hgement which ought to be given and
the pr'clpie on which should be founded, have only TO
add that those views remain unchanged the pre-
sent state of those countries with which We have the most
immediate political relations, and greatest commercial in
ercoursc, tends to confirm hemUuder this inpre sson
recommend review Of the tariff for the purpose of afford
ing such additional protection those articles which
are prepared to manufactures which more mmedi-
atey connected W h the defence and nepe ndeuce of our
country"