Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

eHeO. lOS.
an honorable man, anxious for the welfare of his
country, and opposed to this Southern domination.
Let US now examine, whether the Letter Writer
is correct in stating the Manufactures gain 90 cents
yard on coarse cloths let MIR. Niles be quoted,
sne says fifty cents per square yard, and sixteen
duty The wool required for tire heavy cloths, will
weigh Il lbs. costing cents per ID. in foreign
country
Specific duty on y lbs. wool 1oA cents.
Ad Valorem 50per cent on IL cts. +
1913
the duty on this sort of wool (Which will not be sup
piled by our farmers) is half cent more than the
duty upon the cloth made, or to be made out OF it."
MIR. Niles attended at Harrisburg, his talents
are well known, and his correctness IS admitted by
ALL Thus then the letter from Washington is Alto
gether incorrect, and is calculated pposey 10 deceUe.
lie who runs may read and it affords melancho-
y truth that the Pennsy lvania and New York dele
cations in Congress actively engaged in support
Of measures whereby the best interests OF Their con-
stitlents are to be sacrificed, and they are to be
made to fetch and carry at the call and bidding OF
those Southern asplrants, who affect to rule the
whirlwind and direct the storm. Let the People
look to it-let them examine Tor themselves-and
! thew will not be deceived they may repent
at leisure when their carrying trade their canals,
their turnpike and railroads, and tier manufactures
are PROSTATE in tie dust.
MANY MANUFACTURERS.
FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
i No. III.
Mr.. EDITOR,
Thanks to the good Genius of CO..
I Country, the force of circumstances prevails ovHr
the force of even Virginia policy, and South Caroi-
-I,, anI
esty have not lost also their force, the developement
of facts from the mouths of the parties who have nth
erto denied them, must carry CONVICTION to the most
sceptca The Bill for the protection OF Ilanuac-
tures as IT is called intended to lay them IN ut
ter ruin. That was agreed, either last year or on
the meeting Of Congress this session, that, although
J. to afford the opportunity of laying the blame, II pos
sibe, on the Administration it was necessary to re-
port Bill vet the wlre-workers should so manage
it. that the Bill while it sho uld be plausible, should
be so framed. that on examination 1t should DE In.
possible for the Manufacturers to approve 1t; anu II
they we're SILENT end the bill were allowed to pass
U, they could fall into the trap tat laid for them
y the last experiment has been made, and it is well
'e known that as the Manufacturers quickly detected
S the real meaning of the Bill and have demonstrated
Il against it, in townmeetngs and in other meetings.
III from the North and West in every Objectionable
q hue and cry from the venal presses which have de-
= serted the interests of internal improvements and the
manufactures of the country were instantly raised
VI against them they were sted Ebontes, with every
other opproprious epthet that could be devised, and
r. the baseness and turptude of these went so far
to say that the opposition to this Bill, instead OF
u originating with the Manufacturers themselves, was
u prescribed to the members of Congress, by the
4, President and Heads of Departments.
u. 1t has been again and again reiterated that the
'y President because he did not in his Message to Con-
nc gress recommend manufactures specially to their
" consideration, must be opposed TO them; and at
ne Harrisburg he was denounced in the speech of Mr..
u Dallas, who nominated General Jackson Tor Presi-
III dent as having left to the Secretary of the Teasu
II ry, an irresponsible agent that Recommendation ne
p was afraid to give himself
ry The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury,
y der the immediate orders and eye of the President,
hs was to all ntens and purposes the recommendation
Ia of the President himself He 81 the Statesman at
the head of affairs - and in the sight Of the nation he
be considered standing pledged for the sup
Use port of Manufactures and Internal Improvement,
III or as is frequently called, the American System
inc and this is full reuation of both of the stands tax
ac- en- by those opposed to the Administration.
on In the Report of the Committee of Ways and
to Means made to Congress by Mr. M'Duflie, on the
ar 9th of March, the first part of the experiment is
the brought into play. The Report concludes, &c Tha
ors the Committee believe that the Representatives OF
leu the People called upon. not only by consdera
e tons connected with the national wealth and reve
ac nue. butby every consideration which gives value tt
US the union of the States, to reject the recommends
ton of the Secretary Of the Treasury, and arrest
vas the progress of SYSTEM the possible consequences
ven of which no American contemplate with ndiher
ord ence.'
the Here is the key which shews with what views ant
inc with what sincerity the Committee reported the Bill
end for the encouragement of Manufactures THIS Is tn
in System which Mr. M'Duie says requires to be arrest
avs ed as recommended by the Secretary of the reasu
the who urupd in the strongest and fOrCDlt