Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-22


G ,s.s Wh) colIucted them to forego
.i,. or even 20 submit TO loss. a demge
g. oey sTr3ius stock was poured into the
--s1 markets, and strangled tho infant es
t1lslnel's of that country. Ireland,
llJn, aud the Colonies m general, must
submit 90 give aud receive upon terms pre-
scr.had by the interests Of England; bat
foreign nations now begin to think thlt d
the err is protected while Matching, al
Though at expense and trouble. they may
hope % time TO possess the bird; thlt In
stead of being q collection Of Doors and
herdsmen they may have villages and
towns. and state of society harn0n.zed
and balanced upon internal interchange
and industry It's not very clear thatthe
real prosperity and happiness of this cOuu
try will be diminished By the distribution
OF tl1i manufacturing industry which, ac-
CumI.ated 20 excess, Is dab.Htaung 10 the
health aud morals ola large portion Of IFS
inhabitants. and winch by placing immense
means OF aggressiol8t the disposal OF gov
eminent disposed 10 exceed them, has pro-
dIced ,he present national debt requiring
on adhesion 90 those principles otrestric
tions which, having already accomplished
the objects for which they were originated
might Otherwise with advantage be land
aside
When two nations are so clrcumslanced
as 90 beutlIs and perhaps enemies ODD per
sDecuye. the undue advancement of The
power 0folo, renders tle stationary con.
dIuo1 Of One other positive depression,
free intercourse upon reciprocal terms pl8
ces alI the llv4lt res otbotl countries n
g-yeI between them hIt an intercourse re-
s.r.ted c1ol one -da, uustiuiuro the pas
sive. although &c NAV not benefit the impo.
sine parry; the balance of power can only
be preserved By mutual restrictions A
hmeI md less beneficial intercourse en-
sues. but safety Is obtained; an aspiring
livaL perhaps future enemy, Is kept sta
.ionary.
The dogma of the reviewers, that emo
country can import more than 10 exports, ~
Is unless where the Intercourse Is gener
an only am APPARENT tuism; q system of
restrictions acting upon one country only,
gives % the other a choice Of articles To-
deal 90. and causes very unequal Dr0dts
90 each; these profits being a3n.,ted as
part of the price, are paid Cor accordingly,
Notwithstanding the inequality of the bar
gam; the imports and exports appear TO
balance; the result Is, that one party accu
m0ates capital, narows the means, and
cur7ls the c00venleucies and Injuries OF
the other England. possessed of a cor.
stunt market on America for all that she
co1Ij furnish with advantage. offered inre-
turu o. partial and ntermittng market 20
America, instead ol giving reciprocal TO-
press t1 all such articles as the Americans
could send with most advantage England
rejected some altogether, and admitted 9th
ers only by fits and starts, as her own me-.
cess tv prompted. .He flour which is re-
ce.ved this day. NAV be rejected for wears
% come, but was tins flour always admit
ted the American farmer would, by com
petition. compel the inferior lands of this
country TO- be abandoned MS TO ulage, and
thr $50 countries would fairly exchange
Their respective advantages.
Wasn't mo-. for the sudden appearance
OF cotton. MS mn American production the
present restrictions of Fig and. winch exc
cluje grain. TIMBER ashes d5c would near
Nv abolish aII trade between America and
us; but bad we received all hevau0us pro-
duce of America. the accession of cotton
TO her exports would hove insured MS. more
entirely. am extended and exclusive sale of
manufactures to a people, who. having So
much 60 export could be paid only by lm
porting. to au increased extent those man
uncu-es which DC was mo- longer their Doc
teresr or necessity Co f,br.cate 40 home
The increase OF the American people re.
qures corresponding expansion of trade,
and tb1se who Top of the top of "a tree must
expect 90 see increase do the stem. and
shoe. out 8t the Sides
Tine prevailing opinion amongst the un.
Yeaacuag. s chat England has of lateyears
relaxed her restrictive system; the contra
~ IS the fact; every wear some foreign ar
tcle or other has quietly been discarded;
nothing has been too great or too small for
the grasp of Monopoly; the trade m tim
ber Formerly So immense with the Baltic
and United States, has been transferred TO
the colonies; that CLASHES shared the same
fate; grain Is, except cases of necessity,
o domestic monopoly Steam engines are
erected Tor huskug the SINAI. quantity of
rice consumed DO this country, which ls
imported, 40 a reduced duty, 10 the rough,
under tbename OF puddv;-the same spirit
wolll1od tbeen practicable, have induced
81 IMPORT of sheaf wheat, In order 90 have