Delaware journal., 1827-12-25
Ernan lie HnstOn Gnnricr.

We give below an art,cle IRON the Piore de Ha-
Ure, paper printed at Havre, and hecldedy the
best commercial paper in France. The ea,tor is a
bustling and industrious man; possesses q conslde-
rable talent, and his paper is, wltna, ,unusng and
Interesting
Considerations upon the increase OF population
and industry of the United States OF Aneuca. We
have already remarked IN several articles, the
tonishing progress of agriculture, industry, COM
merce and the arts, in the various states u the un-
ion. Born but yesterday, and already covered w,th
an active population, thus immense population VIII
shortly see nothing to envy or desire in the old on
tinen III fast sailing ships have long been lccus-
toned to every sea. Her produt tons, .nch CON
sst chiefly OF articles Of the first necessity, nourl.h
the new as well as the old word. Her machlneries
OF every sort IN operation IN all quarters, and IN
crease in the products of the soil. Another in which
we tattered ourselves that we should be unr,valed
that olprntng and engraving has long been naturali-
zed there, and her daily and weekly newspapers, as
we have already observed, surpass IN number and
SIZE those Of all Europe, with the exception Of En-
gland. The heavy .Hoaiteu itself wouhi tppear q
Gothic, unsubstaniia thlng when compared with
some of the daily papers OF n. York, Philadelphia
and Boston.
After having wisely begun upon articles Of lmne-
dlata necessity, III manufacturing to an extent be-
yoni their direct wants, the common sorts of cloth
tlc americans win an inuefdliSdDt SplFll, nave SCI
up new manufacturers of more choice articles they
already raise and manufacture silk Emigration
carries them constant acquisition OF artists IN eve
ry new description OF industry whom they lmmedi
atcly put in practice. The vine has ceased TO be
cultivation for mere show and rarity 1t is raised II
large qualities IN some parts where we are assur
ed excellent wine mas been manufactured
The soil OF this country is more fertile, less eX
haisted and enjoys greater variety of climate thai
our own. Why should it not furnish them with eve
ry production OF our country Thore is no doubt
it will A country SO i;youred by nature, lntersect
ed in every part by immense rivers and seas o!fresl
water, whose canals roads, and facilities for trans
portation multiply necessarily where tna population
is not as in Europe, an aiTlir of calculations, but
natural want it is impossible to satisfy in too great
degree, where the government exrrts ieeiito pro
mote and foster every thing Of public utitity, wher
the industry of man reaps the whAe fruit of its OK
ertion, where the boy ofsixteen may be independent
where commerce finds out in her ports and j
the most renue corners of the earth, new channels
where the soil affords supply of coal, iron, leat
copper, and the most valuable metals the nhab
tants must soon look upon lis with pity, and brn
about fatal revolution in our trade, by becoming
, in many points OF view, a country Of production
instead of country OF consumption.
What will become of the manufactures at Pari
Lyon, Roucn, &c. of which \merca has hither
: been the principal consumer? In ten years, at tt
! farhest, we shall be enabled to answer this que
ton.