Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-11-25

evesy tor< eooSiWp1t uE0w Sn~S ~0e-
stilstion, ~ let = deseesd te their
|pdI |esily ! \ Ies(s ~ de sss;ys
islGnt, spisit. ol esI visws. and re-
lisious feeling o. that eeuntsy. II
they would profit By ths experience
sf our federal government. let them 60
-ifthey win follow 10 the track Of
oar political policy. they have ample
opportuoity--if they win take their
model from our wholesome laws. all
win applaud their wisdom but that
ark ofsafety. their Con ,titu,ion, should
be Of domestiek mannfactars. and from
domestick materials.
Dolirar.-We regret 10 see the hos
tile spirit manifested towards this Chief
tain by many Of the publick prints in
this country. We would see thst man
Judged by what he has done. and not
by what il is thoushtke may do! He
has eontended for the liberty Of the
southern hemisphere with zeal and
an urdour only sxeellrd BY George
Washington this we all know. He
may be aiming at his swn aggrandize-
ment, and only waiting for an opportu.
nifty to become tyrant (; hut this we
do not know this he has not shown by
word Or deed, and when he does do
this, it will be time enough to give him
death for his ambition"
The editor ofthe Providence Jour-
nal is among those who doubt the pu-
rity Of Bolivars motives snd we have
paid more attention to Lis opinion, than
that of almost any other Gan, because
we knew he bad the means of ascer-
tanning these facts from m authcn,ick
source. direct from the scene Of action,
and while we believe he is drawing
false conclusions fiom this Information,
We also believe he is sincere in What
ne processes and does not stab be cause
he loves Bolivar less, bot because he
loves the Cause Of freedom more
Censure is a tax man pays to the
psblick for being eminent,' snd the
South American Liberator, must bear
large share oft, as heroes and phi.
lanthropists have done in alI ages he
must expect to be vilIificd by mistaken
or env'ous men, which we only hope
will serve to make his bear ing the more
upright and his motives the more dis-
interested. a
Burglary-The dwelling houte Of
Mr.. Gideon Peck. Of Reboboth, was
forcibly entered on the evening Of
Tuesday last. between the hours Of
eleven O'Clock and three, and his desk
.riiled Of about sixty dsllars in cash.
No traces Of the perpetrators have as
yet been discovered.
Duties on Woollen Goods.-The
Woollen manufacturers throughout the
United Ststes, are taking measures to
convince the Hat,onal Legislature, at
its next session, Of the importance Of
increasing the duties onyy yoollen Goods.
The fact is very evident, that nGer Ire
present laws regulating the duties on
Wool and Woollen cloths. The Enalish
eau afford to sell woollen gonds, eco.
in quality to ours, cheaper than we can
in our own markets. Those laws are
= protection to them but not 10 us.--.|
BY the revision ufthe Tariff in 1924,
the duties on imported wooIlen good.
were advanced only eight per cent. ad
talorem, while that on wool was in.
creased fifteen per cent. No WOOL j.
exported hence to Europe, but large
quantities Of il are purchased by our
citizens there, and imported into this
country. More than one third of the
wool manufactured here IL obtained
from Europe, aud manufacturers ofthe
United States have TO pay The duty Of
thirty per cent on it, while they have q
mere nominal protection ofthirty. hree
and third per cent sd valorem duty
on foreign goadsr and that dSty deter.
mined BY the party paying Il. The re.