Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-07

ne thew NAV be able to receive through Canaua'I
Roards and slaves IRON the United States receVeu
through that channel, will pay duty here OF cnly
~ ner 1eOO-but if imported direct from the United
states they will have to pay Ill l0s-the duty be-
fare this bill passed was 81. l6s. Sd or American
slaves coming direct United States ashes coming '
through Canada are admitted here free oil duty II
they come direct they pay duty OF oS' pc, c"','
wheat from the United States is entirely prohipea
from Canada it is admitted at Il duty OF o'' PEI
quarter; thus the Canadians may snip an 'he,' Wv"
GRAIN and supply themselves with cheap ofeau h'''
the United states.
Nv these regulations this government expects 10
crnnle the navigation of the United States OF which
III feels GREAT icalo,sv and at the time improve
Iits own. a pocy which MIR. Huskisson has III &C.
Ibate admitted TO be the policy OF England. ana IN
Ith;s nolicy we find the true secret connected VAN
tie West India question. He argues ! mean mr. ,
[nski.sen. that if the trade he opened to US Oh
4 equal terms. from our commercal ACTIVITY an" coh
Equity we will secure the whole OF 't' anu he'eos
lunch increase our commercial marine
! There is now scarcely any article with the eScep
finn ot cotton PRODUCED in the United States mat
o,ninp direct to this country Is not taxed 10 Almost
n urpuibtttry amount HE value Of iuDacco Is ~
bout id nd tie duty on is sd per b; the value o'
Rice is 8, and the duty on American kio' IS lbs
Der cwt. whl,t IS admitted from the East indies
lat duty of only s.. Our cotton is so necessary to
NE yc.s existence of the people in this section OF
as,tad HAT il l,aysa duty of only per cwt. but
.,ir ,eGelt.ence u,Gn Tor this article begins To
" Nh, ~ tpen nul vi consumption vi aDoet ouooou
'ho,v, ,yn,ch is he present e,tim ted consumption OF
tins uautri, they use about 4UOO0O bales ol United
state. H0vlh 'nay are hoNcVer, now looking round
. % aNrv, ,l IL wlat way they can. upon good TERMS
u ob,a J., j, supl: from other countries, so as t.
= make .,lp4 .. dependant upon us for an article
IL Thar is If sur ,lia importance to them. live were
Y now su,r,y % cut off the supply cf cotton iron
" our cnl,,ty, Il would create rebellion III theirs
* Ne ca0nUt blame chem for attempting to avert suci
:" an evl--an evil tNat confess would, IN common
- vita themselves dep,tc. nntilit should take pac
Y. ia viii b. ui their own creating we disclalm mon
g 1901, Of every description but whilst we do So W
" do nor tiscaim resistance to an attempt to monoE
~ ,toi2e the commerce Of tie world
Q" TIE cultivation q. lobao eco has. heretofore bee
"e prohibited in this country. removal OF the prob
~ aition was -ugae- ed the other night in the House
W. i4rr,s and ii tnGy do remove 1t, think they W
be able ~ cul yatr it with considerable success Il
greatest uio,luce of Tobacco 10 the acre that eve
y" saw in nv lie wa, in Holland, climate, | thiu(
~ BY no better adapted to its growth than tn
III When ! commenced did not mean to trouble Va
e' with - lon. a letter, but hope YOU will excuse
V" as we'll a. the s,rawI. If you read i and be a
NV ,ured Of ilr regard with which remain.
- Your most obd'i. ser.'t. -.
"e The tcnloiarY corn bill which was passed. a
mttii,e all gain NON in bond TO entry upon the pa
ment of the duty. as established in the scale OF Il
first bill, w not interfere with Indian III
w. article is sil. recently admitted, as non en-
y" ueaed article, att duty of 10 per cents but this
v" m oversight, and will, no doubt, be put stop
le' aey Parliament.