Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-03

IcSl'ell VI the gVveriuieut never ought, MIXER viii
permit it, to make the Illuminating acknowledgment
that il cannot enforce the laws. That smuggling
win be practiscd s. attempted more or less extensive
sy IL MOTTO be doubrc while their plenty of roaes
in the world, but trust that rogucs will never
have influence cnougito force the abandonment of
a system, necessary 10 the prosperity aud ndcpen-
dence of the United States. Lot examples be made
fthese rogucs when they are eaushi Let the South
crn enemies of tho tarf cease TO encourage sInur-
Cling by representing it us easy, inevitable and
peDiai and warrant that the difficulties Of sup
pressing it here, will not be found more imsurmount
able than in Great Br.tain much more &c oosel from
her position, than the U. States, yet where instances
Unsuccessful smuggling almost unknown Inter-
~ We recommend the following letter published
By Mr.. Niles in his Register (who by the way, as
cribcs much Of the New England distress to local
causes wholly unconnccted with the tariff to the Sc
rious perusai of the reader.
"GenAsmsn-I know oil no class of the conmnni-
" more sinned against than the manufacturers. They
represented may best suit their enc,nies-as
overgrown capitalists ying the labor Of the poor
or Us needy alycntureTS who may involve the whole
country in ruin.
~ have noticed un indiscreet article publish
eli IN the - ----, ON the reported distress a.
rnong the manufacturers. The remarks are not only
The true state OF the case, take 10 be tiis-the
manufacturers are component parts Of the trading
community; and 1t the proportion which they bea IL
The whole OF that community were ascerta aimed IL
would not be found that failures among tlem are more
frequent than TO other classes of that community.
They are liable To the various fortunes OF al dealing
mcn--at one period depressed aud another prosper
ots-scarcy and abundance affects tht IN like others.
The makers OF low priced cottons much eLlhar-
rassed Just now, but their business viii regulate
itself, and time will provide remedy The w0oIen
manufacturers are reviying. | do not think tut the
tariff of 1923 has been yet fully test I'd and the state
of things III England has teudcd to DISTRICT what
may be called IT'S regular operation. We have not
yet got over the heavy nportaiions Of l3a7G. aud the
present very low price of wool in England influences
the price iry onr market. SO long the effects of
bankrups in Europe to this country, Tor for
ceu sales, that their accounts may DC closed, our
markets u,nst be variable but with increased GXpo-
rience, we shall npt be much embarrassed by thai
vaTiablcncsS we have been.
'Let not the friends Of American Industry be dis.
courared. Let tlrem carefully investigate ike facis
for the approaching contest EIy opinion Is that no
Change othe present law should be yet asked for
let our opponents put themselves entirely on tho Of
tnTsive. We shall then bring them Ia tue proofs
Of scmc OF their al captdndami assertions. There
are certain things which must IeIruatc themselves
among them, the growing, well as the spinning
ofcotton. The planters wall severely discover tits
al an carly day Even the present low price cannot
be paid on the prcscn, price Of the goods manufactured
from H."