Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-14

wool is component part, Except as aforesaid,)
costing in foreign country over fifty cents per
souare ward to be taken and deemed to have cost
two dollars and fifty cents per square yard, and the
duty to be charged as in the preceding section
1th. All goods composed of wool, or of which
wool is a component part, Except as atoresald)
costing in foreign country more than two dollars
and hity cents per square yard, aud not exceeding
four dollars per square yard, to be deemed and Ia
ken have cost four dollars per square yard, and
the duty TO be charged as in the second section.
9th. All goods composed OF wool, or OF which
wool is a component part, Except as aioresad,)
costing more than four and not exceeding SIX COL
lars per square yard, and the duty 10 pe charged
as IN the second section.
9th All goods composed of wool, or of which
wool is a component part, (exccpt as aioresaid,)
which shall cost in foreign country more than SIX
dollars per square yard, 10 be charged as III the Sc
cond section
I. The adequate protection Of woollcn blank
cts is respectfully submitted to Congress, so as to
secure their manufacture in the United States
6. 1t is respectfully submitted 10 Congress, that
adeau measures should be taken 10 prevent the
frauds on tile revenue, by which American manu-
features are believed to be seriously injured.
Your petitioners beg leave further to state that
although not III such crying need OF your immediate
assistance, there other materials OF general well
fare, winch would amply repay IN public benefits,
such adequate protection as II may be deemed pro-
per to besiow Ola them, by appropriate and judi
cions legislation.
Inexhaustible quantities of iron abound, where
coal is also TO be found in inexhaustible quantities.
Your mcmoraliss respectfully submit that duty
OF one cent per pound On hammered bar IRON, and
corresponding advance the present duty on
steel, are necessary for the complete and perna-
ncn establishment Of the manufactures OF iron and
steel.
Flax and hemp, with their products, may be OBJ
tanned in such quantities supersede the use Of
foreign flax and hemp, and the manufactures from
them, if protected from the large lnportations Of
those articles from foreign countries.
The further protection of large capital in dis.
titled spirits, is also respectfully recommended to
the consideration of Congress, as important to the
grain growing states.
Further protection to cotton goods and printed
cottons, is invited by the Of the coarse cot
tons, which, like every other article adequately pro
tected BY law, have become cheaper and better thar
similar manufactures formerly brought from abroad
Harrisburg Pd. Sd aug. 1927.
No1E--Tha Hon. Samuel Bell, Of New Iiamp
shire, and Ashur Robbins, OF Rhode Island, mem
Der, Of the senate Of the United States and mem
bcrs OF this convention, did not Hlix their signature
to lhls memorial, doubling the proprety Of it ii
their stations, though they approved Of the measure
LIST OF DELEGATES
Connecticut--fienry Watson, Gideon Weiles
Thomas $, Perkins, James Mcclellan. John A
Tantor, Lemue Iiurbut, Francis n Lean.
| Deluseare-A Naudain, Andrew Gray, VIM.
Young, John Higgins, Philip i3eybold
| hcntucky--John liaryie, George Robertson, ri
chard H. Chinn, James Cowan.
1 IfUruI01d--U Niles E,le,rI Gr3,- T,p,ae c,5,.oc
W. NIeeteer, John Patterson, Firstly Tllshnan
Ohio H. Williams, Franklin Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures Taft, i. James Shep
herd, Joseph =. 5rragne, Abbot Lawrence, Samue
D. Colt, Jonas b. Brown, Joseph Strong.
Mere York;. Lord, Peter Sharp, james Tall
mndgc, Robert Dennston, Abraham II. Schenck
Samuel NJ. Hopkins, George Tibbts, David Russell
Richard Reese, Ebenezer B. Sherman, John B
\ aics, John Brown, Alvan Stewart Peter S. Smith
Jesse Bnel, Enos I. fhroop, Francis Granger
! Cyrenns Chaplin.
Neao Hanpshire--Ichabod Bartlett, Ezekiel Web
ster, Asa Freeman.
-Ncu Jersey--isaac Andruss, Robert G. johnson
Looe Baker, Philip Fine, ir. VIM. Halsted, ir
Charles kinsey, John Colt, Abraham Goodwin, If
James Matlack, John Manning.
Ohio--Jerelnlah Morrow, Thomas Ewing, Davi,
Begges, John NJ, lYain, nazaleel Wells, WEl. K
| Dickinson. james Wilson, John c. Wright.
! Pennsyhaaia-C. J. Ingersoll, Mathew Carey
Charles Huston, Walter Forward, Jonathan Ro
berts, Daniel Montgomery, Joseph Patterson, 10
seph Ritner James Todd, William Clark, Dayi,
Townsend, Samuel Baird, VIM. P. Maclay, Alex
ander Reed Redwood Fisher, Abner Lacock.
Rhode kjnad-James Rhodes, David Wilkinson
| John Farnum.
Vermont"m. Jarvis, Roln G. Mallory, Elijah
Paine, William Hall, lieman Allen.
Virginia--samue Sprigg Jesse Edgngton.
I 60
ST. LOUIS, July 10.
| AHhtary-The military expedition, for the Upper
Mississippi, left this place on Sunday last 1t con
ssts Of the whole of the Sixth Infantry, and six com
panes OF the First. The superior officers are, Brc