Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-04

ana DaNlh flnnt MI Dut small space, ana the pcO-
pie have had as much walling upon this subject as
they need sit has become stale. We should like
to hear something about the administration tri-
amph IN New Hampshire what are the prospects
in Maine ? How do the anti masonic people in
New York get along Where is any evidence Of
Mr. Adams friendship for protection to manufac-
lures? VII, did the Adams men in congress vote
down buchanans amendment to the TARIFF All
amendment that imposed duty of so per cent on
wooden goods, and thousand other little matters
Of this kind that 1--WE the people" wish to be in
formed about, and expect the information from the
Journal
The last news from Europe is not Of 50 pacific
a nature as the former intelligence induced many
to hope for. The Turk assumes bold aspect.
and when once resolved, his determination will
not be easily changed. Every thing around HIM
cunspircs to make him brave all the controlling
circumstances, Of habit and education. tetd toI
Danish cowar,lice from his disposition; but when
to these be added his descent from conquero.s.
and the teachings Of his religion, powerful iucen
tyes to bravery, few Of the inhabitants Of the
globe can lay greater claims to courage than he.
Fear then will rot rcpel him his thirst for ven
geance will urge him on madly, doubtless to the
loss ofal his possessions in Europe. so mote it be.
The natural enquiry for US is, how is our country
to be affected BY it This we do not presume to
answer. in all its details but generally we say, a
war in Europe is harvest IN America. The ALI
ed powers cannot be very long marching the cres-
cent into Asia, bat we doubt whether the battle
will end. when the Turk takes his leave of Eu-
,opc The spnil must be divided among the con.
ouerors- this perhaps viii have to be done at the
point Of bayonet. Bit we are not disposed to
speculate much upon this subject, and only to
bring il to bear upon the aih' question, upon
which such great consequences to this country.
seem to hang. viii we indulge in supposition, to
show what different aspect would be given to
that question, BY Slight change Of circumstances.
\ We believe now, that The growing of cotton IN
Egypt, i, monopoly, in the hands of the pacha.
If IN the division Of tile conquered country, Egypt
should fall to lot of England. her policy would
soon teach her to destroy the monopoly, and put
the lands into the hands ct men to cultivate Tor
their own profit. This would lead to the culture
of all the lands suited to the growth OF colt on, OF
which the quality OF the Egyptian, we believe,
stands first and as it can be raised cheaper there
than any where else, and in almost any quantity,
it would soon became an article OF export to all
nations Our New England manufacturers could
import at less cost from thence, than they now can
from Carolina In this state Of things we should
find the boot on the other leg-our southern hreth-
rem would be petitoning congress fer a tariff while
those of the east would contend Tor free trade,
and thew would, as they have done before, put
mon their manufactures in large letters " no pro-
tection wanted here. This may be visionary
nation. but if it be not, it seems To indicate to our
southern friends that their policy, is to become
manufacturing people as soon as possible. They
have all the facilities among them, to enable them
to manufacture cotton goods at least, much cheap.
er than they can be made in any other part OF the
Union, and to yield them five fold moro profit, than
they now receive from cuitivating the soil. 1t is
their interest as much as that OF any other section
Of the country, to favor system Of protection
We have been informed HAT a capias nd stop
mouth has heen piastcfed upon s'c uaeN W ou'
coadutor o the Gazette, by Mr.. Sheriff llcrdman,
for words, not spoken in debate. but written in
the Gazette. Now we are opposed to this stop
mouth business. at any rate, until after the eicc
tion is over, and therefore move, that the plaster
he taken off, and that our coadjutor have permits
sion to pursue his avocation without let or him
drancc.
We beg leave to say few words in support of