Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-22

au all u very different Description ON any which
o'd TIE market of CanO the better gusln,, are well
ahar'rd ior Europe the retail pr-. is hn ne tLai h,ii
.' nan RUPEE Tor one VS. o. nearly icur pounds. Ta.
ne 'ne produce Of pat Of IN. Blu Territory an
article 81 srea, aud general demand Its eals
with garlic aud esan.un OIL aud IL CUSTOMARY 10 o-t II To-
| guests and strangers a. tokenof welcome
me returns OF the trade with the Chinese chiefly cot,
Ton, IVORY, and hees' with small onantuy Of Brl,.b
wooiens, chiefly broad cloths carpets, IN. quantity Of
lotion - snnuay very considerable, ..,ns,cda
% 'ooo os'e' OF three hundred pounds eseh the greater
part 81 Is ceaned ia. Ava eo,tono of tn. lower "a
2 mr., staple but that of the upper long, and Of
lure. ihe cotton oi Pegu, said, is and
Dsecs, aud the material Of fn. Dacea nu,lin,
another ine Of traffic that with the country ofth- Sh,n,
VI, termed by Europeans, the singjom If Lao. The
shan tadets anBuuy dy season to the Buta,n
country bringing with them stick lac, bees wax yellow Jy-
'ou' u'SSs anu gums raw silk, acquered war; ready
made jackets stuffed with cotton and garlic
ans coarse sugar cakes; the chief dry fish, nanu
nn 'a i~e chief far al which the Shsns attend Pick
sax "r right mile. south OF Ava, small liver which la
INTO the iswad under the wallis Of the capital: ar.
'ese"i smaller lars along the east bank Of the awa ami
| ntar RahgOon" ~eoNi
But it seems, whenever the British Govern
men mobiles h- revenue, reduces its amount, or
does any thing to relieve tina, Empire, rom its
now oppressive load. tina, there j. to be a cor
responding protecting enactment in this country
Nothing is TO be expected from the natural pro-
sress OF the United States: but every thing from
protective laws. produced in political Hoibet,
made tor the purpo'e. The fearfuln.ss of the con-
rest ana IT'S Necessary danger, should the govern
| 4 III
bodily reduce It's establishments and specially tina,
produced by its enormous debt a,e rendered. ev,
aeH, by the following extract from the Pennsvl
vania Memorial OF May, 1927 The reo.aI bv
Ireat Britain, In 1876, of nearly all the Guies On
foreign Wnols, has had The effect 10 DESTROY the
saihary operation of the United States Law, of
1874, so lar as II relates The " oolea manufac-
,ureS' hereby The intended protection is ertirely
frustrated . The duty is one penny per 10. ON
wool valued at 6 I, aud half penny below Will
that In the United States is nearly 81 3s:its
Tue rom 80 TO 40 cents per lb'' Afer such
practical lesson on the of duties and their
eneets, men OF common sense would have called
tor repeal OF this enormous duty; but this ..y,,ud
deprive The farmer OF he advantages intended 10
be gwen him b, this duty, and the manufacturer
OF The same III consequence; In plain English. of
reduction OF British taxstiun.'' So, that A
mer'can protection, IN fact, American taxes are 10
! rise as British taxes tall Let Great Britain ex
change her customs for property tax, or do, in
iac', a. sir robert Walpole wanted her % do
abandon hef customs IN measure, see A. Smith,
| and Congress will have nothing to do, but. a.
have already stat ed-snd this in a country SAID IN
be the cheapest IN The world, and the most Iapid
IN us progress. 1t, without rent, -ithe<, taxes
lendsl exactons or poor rates, the American far,
ner cannot now compete with those OF Eu,on.
whose ouTthens are daily diminishing and whose
views are daily becoming more liberal and corr-c,
- he never VIII be able so to do. But I have
done, except to alude to two remarkable ios,,n
ces OF short sight There is a paragraph now o.
ing The round OF the papers, (i was started 4
Troy, New York, stating. that il costs from
sixty TO sevent dollsrs per ton, TO build shin in
q b, while in the United States thirty IN for,y
dollar are sufficient, and that the cost of = B,i
ilsh na-ted vessel i. $685., while that of An A
merIcan J. boz SS2S, for three months And IN
the New York Daily Advertiser ofthe 10. n Ma,
| we tiad the following statement not PERFECTLY re-
conceivable ~ 18th the foregoing: " In our last ye
stated the arrival OF large number os vessels
@hch had reduced the ra.e of freigb,s Amona
them IS number oil British f1eish hing, (mark hi,
! resde'D SHIPS that lake very large cargo.s. fine
Rate a. which these ships have taken cotton. Lns
| compelled the American ships to accepl OF lin
part) lower rates" And on The 81 June W. end
that "all the English ships in port are taken up >,
= to 5-s tor round and square eotton-the e. Fl
class OF American ships refuse these rates. ami
! are geRersly going TO Charleston and Savannah
TO take Cotton from tbence'' lie, thes. :,
statements be reconciled Ships incurrine ,vyo
| thirds less charge, are beaten in carriage
The FOLLY OF taking statements of e1 Dnyte cha
racter Is here fully exenplified.s will illustrate
the TACT by An anecdote within my own knrwl.Jee
| and give you the name OF the partie.. when NJ
a signed the reciprocal treaty OF 1876, a trieni
OF nine was IN communication with sn American
a VrT
sive House, and they both agreed in Ih. opi.ioo
that II was impossible BRUSH Tonnage Could conn.
pete with that OF the United States. This led IN
! conversation with the Chairman OF the Con-
miitee OF Shipping al Lioyd's and AIR. p And
he said. that during the whole negotiation, Lord
| Liverpool bad consulted the Committee. and n r.
1t had assured him Lord Catlereash (their fo,.irn
MINISTRY think, might sign any treaty of the
kind, as it had doubt he Brush shin. o,yn.,
/ n n Sspn mt ttI fl,. Sill
bar 1t was probable that, in peace, he could under
freight (as nc has done in New Yrrl, within the
last montb) the vessels Of the u States Tn,,-,J
| oil The truth OF this op"ion, generally spe-ki
in the minds of those who know and uoder.ian,,
| The education, economy and conduct OF the off
GERS commanding The ships OF The NO nations. an
the peculiar manner in which hose OF he Unuel
SAFES are managed, there cannot be ore moments
doubt.
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
| s. Carolina, l4th June, 1927
| This statement was, presume, taken ir,m
the VI. Z. whilst made to prove that IN 9.
free system had done injury. Since tina :
statement has been exhibited proving the evils OF
which the shp-owuers complain, to have arisen
not from want If employ, but from an exces.
oil production. The figures and dates proved this
most decidedly.
The National Journal "repests once for all
mat the time Tor Mr.. Clay to come out, is ,yhea
Gen. Jackson confirm. the STATEMENT Of (ir. Garter
Beverley. - This Is really making question OF
character to dwirdIe into one oi mere e:irus, >
II Mr. Clay be anxious for an irveetigali,,
why 'hould he not At once address himself .
VIZ ana enquire Of him whether ne did hear
1Nh. : express himself IN such and such terms
IL nr. y. answers 10 The Affirmative, why sbouId
M H.,
iher Mr.. y. had correctly stated his declarations.
add it so, what were the grounds upon which he