Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29


and Internal improvement it behoves them to be
absolutely certain that the shadosc that is attempt
ed to be patoaed upon them is better than the sub
stance they now enjoy.
Last year the real question was evaded and COIL
ceaed now it is plain and open their understand
lngs and their judgments are insulted. They were
told then General jackson was in favor of manufac-
lures and internal Improvement; but now they are
told TAG on foreign aooo is to secure their prosper
| lty, when they groW none of the wool. What is
this, but to insult their judgments and their under
| standing, and treat them like children who have a
6aOdte given them to play with, in order that the
corrupt bargain and sale of them to Southern siaue-
holders, by their Representatives may be consum-
mated
Suppose Gen. Jackson elected President and he
should also be infected with the conscientious
pies OF the Vrgnians, that the General Government
had no poaoer to lay taxes for Internal Improvement
or to protect Manufactures land his silence to the
questions that have been put to him have aacut
Squinting that aUa) and the Tariff should be repeal
| Ell altogether, how would you help yourselvesP You
| might awake from the deluson you have been led
into---you might become, as you are, the majority,
and you might re-enact the Tarf--but what would
this avail I? The Presidents scruples would curb
you. You might be rode with tight rein and a
sharp bit. you might fret and iume but before a
Constitutional remedy could be applied, Mr.. Nc
Duties Report that the American System requires
| feet. and your rain would be past remedy.
Your Iron furnaces in every direction, amongst
the mountains, where before the busy hum of men
was never heard, now getting into successful
operation, and enriching the farmres, by afford
ing market at their own doors for their wheat,
corn, rye, oats, potatoes. and all they can raise,
while the Pigs OF Iron ae finding ready way to
the sea coast cities. where Manufactures for Hat
and bar iron, for STEEL for spikes, nails and rods, for
castings and hollow ware of every description, are
rising, and will arise, in every direction. Where
one steam engine is in operation, hundred will be
going. And there is every probability that in few
years the home market, the best and most productive
of all markets, will be amply supplied. and from ain
immense importing nation, we Shall become an ex'
porting one.
r Your Coal mines are in successful operation. and
new ones are daily opening. The domestic supply
they afford is equal to every demand, while an inn
mense cOasting trade is carrying on. Perhaps
100000 tons will be shipped to New Yerk, New
Haven. Providence and Boston this very season,
which will give employment to seven or eight hun
dred cOasting vessels, and five six thousand sea-
men, for the supply of fuel and manufactures. The
neat value of the coal, at the mines. will be little,
: Or not at all, short of a million of dollars, independ-
ent of the numerous hands employed at the pits, and
in transporting them to market. And to the ma
nufactures of Iron, they of such inestimabe i'm
: portance, they will afford our artisans the means
RI VI TlVdlllHp birmingham anu Oueuleius
:. without any competitors.
dt The Canals are beginning to shew the facilities
they will afford in opening intercourse with the
interior, before unknown. Lake Erie the Ohio, the
|. Monongahela, and other streams, promise to make
70 Philadelphia their nPighb0r and the railroads
n begun, and executing, and others contemplated,
h. will facilitate the transportation of the produce c
ID the State to all quarters and in all directions.
~ The Chesapeak and Delaware Canal is in state
chinr tn cn,opption This jS the cannect
y inc link of the Southwark with the Norhward. II
Of this Canal the General Government own SS00,00(
H. worth of Stock But this grant being unconstitu
ona, according to the Southern doctrine, the Sys
,s ten, mast be arrested although the facilities it will
ur afford to Internal Navigation will be beyond all ex
it pectatons.
,x.l The cotton manufacture has increased wonder
ro fully, that it only wants the protection recon-
The mended for finer fabrics, to meet the domestic de
m mand. The home consumption for the courser kim
hs has always done his-and is offered at so per cent
IAN cheaper than when mported-wbich ought to pu
err to silence and shame. those who cant about Easter
II. mammoth establishments.
Dur 1t must be known to every one, from faaae an
memorial, that the fisheries of the Eastern State
u have been carried on, shares, blythe whole negi
nst bourh0od they have prospered and succeeded
ice and it was therefore not only natural, but perhaI
ase the surest way of that in the establishment
can of manufactures. the courseshond be pursued
a The woollen manufacture is thus constituted an
,re- can any thing be more praise worthy The II
nile coarse is open to aH-why them are they stgmatze
the bv penusvIyania and New York, and Delaware ar
ain Maryland, and Editors of papers, who support Gel
of Jackson, as mammoth establishments seeking mon
md poly They should nave to'd me Tem run III
It was the Southern States. who were the real m
Of ,opolists and the mammoth aristocracy, who WEI
ers protected by dutes-on sugar. cotton, race, ar
ma tobacco, to the tune of twenty millions OF dollar
of which they raise by the work of negro saUeSwh
me their lordy masters, sit quang Madeira, and pr
eep ting about liberty and equality, and the noleran
lg OF Eastern no'aopohsfs, VINO h.u ua'eu " ."',
Southern lnfaOlllty, III