Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-08

IA
enciid have Trade and grow Wealthy by II. NAV n
9eradventure be dangerous to EnsIysd. Eor :
Eansed their Riches will center at last here in IN,
Mother-Kingdom. s'e III '"'
''And Colonies that enjoy not only pro.ec,o, ,,
VIC are a.tncr Ease, and Flourish, will in all iik
!vhood be less lnclnable to inovate or IN receive
n,Ie'gh toHe, than if they harrassd and con
reHd to Poverty, through The hard Usa,,a of Ia -
FaoFc from whom they are dcry'd For Tho, ,ho,
~" now ond then Instances of Countries that rob
Nah'ohy' yet most commonly .tea, Detec,ions pr,
coed from great Oppressien P''
1T seems therefore a Point of tho b;nh, I,,;
,o'm TO give the PlanteEs Of Ireland NIL Encou,,re
nents that can possibly consist with the WeItrs =
1..hStdad' 70: It's an Out-wurk to the Seat nf En-,
IN. IN. mere: II u should DE gaind by any Neighbour
ing rover, the Sum of Affairs would be nm il, dan
e;. ~ 10 be preserved but by Numerous Army
or by lis Own proper Strength. Inw far the first
may ahec our liberties difficult to determine
iuws lneh teat inc safest Course mist be to lie
them thrive by H,,sbundrv and soma Trad, Who's
by the Natives and Inhabitants will not only I,sv
tne Means but ah Interest to defend themselves
Again--page loj
iiot tho we rna,y to agree Tint .hi;Lar,c
their lIrishl Gains both at home and abroad nav
ny center 81 here; yet IN process oftne tits pos
Shlc ,hat ~ the Management of their Product an,
f-othgn fTaflck they Hiay come to interfere with
ana or1g freIuilce To their Mother Nation Am
refnoe Fears being allowable where the whole Sa
tv ola State is conceru'd they sfould not wonder I,
see Enagtttf so mnct alarms a, the PROGRESS the,
make III the Weoen Manufacture
" As has been said before, IFS so great Par. q
our Exportation, that any considerable Failure ant
interruption therein must the Balance of Trade
against us with Witness it falls therefore natural,
INTO u, oar present Subject to say something of th:
Ela;ter.
"Last Session of Parliament, a Bin passd ths
iiotse oI Coihno;s, and Was committed in In.
iialisc OF Lords, For Prohibiting the Exoorta ion o
the Nnoiien Manufactures OF freicad 20 Foreign
Parts,
A,;l;n page los.
Ut their flrishl Manufactures interiors Wit, on.s
SO as to hurt Engiend ii mast be AUTOMATICALLY at,vi
sable to intercept Ga .r Growth bv e,nn effc,,,,
Law bctimes; bc;,re such an Error in Goycrn,nrn
arow too big for Ccrrec'icn; before too MANY
ininilie have turnd their Stock that WAY; before
tiiey hav'. sncreasd them Stock siec; ur bred ur
tn great number of artists faii which Crcums.aI,
ces would make their ca e YET hard>r for WI, ssnlf
preserve ourselves with little Hurt 10 item us
possible
Then fellows Il long train of reasoning On tie sub
Jstt--ytjct reaches ths conclusions:
"Far these and several other Reasons which vii
occur SO such "a think seriously this Subject, il
seems for The P:.bc Good. that the Legislature vi
Jagtand should, by some Restrictions KEEP frclano
from mi Interfering with in this princpa! Fo,da t;Cf
o!our whole fratici:. Ard to do it BY Positive
Law here and m. leave it to the A;lnnistra, iu
there, as sumo propose, appears to be- the rather rcqu
s!ie' bccanse wsn this Step is de. and when they
nrc re 'ard incapable of f.ypur.ing " osilen Goods
there viii lie Necessity upon he Governing Part
and Landed Men, OF doing their utnns. to promote
other Improvements, Of which their Soil is capablc
Inc writer, however, seems TO permit tho
Introduction of I,ish CATTLE which wished for
bid, that 1t might divert them fro. thinking about
; trade, &c.
"lf the people Of Ireland are permitted TO bring
their Cattle HI hor, il viii lower the Price OF Flesh
in ,Ens!and;a Matterve very important to q Country
that Subsists mich by Manufactures 'IIs true
the Breeding Counties viii be hereby somewhat hurt
bnt.it will encourage improvements and Moderation
of Barren Land, in order to Feed, which will be
HdvaD'a Teous to tho whole Public of the Nation. !.
will divert those Of L.lr4d, fiun t.:ipg To extend
their Trade toe r1Icb abroad Point NOT 10 bc sight
ed And IL viii in manner conine the princi pa
Part af their Dealings to this ki;:gdcr: which :,,
naany Reasons OF State, viii be hest and safest tol
iIagsu4i
'saT'is Therefore submitted &C. better judgments
whether to open the ay hitler for their cattle
yil rot % most advisable; and tie truest method l.
hinder the progress IN Manufactures without doing
any thing that Ray look Ike Injury or oppression"
This section concludes thus:--
Before we quit olr present sI;b;ect OF inrR rig
IL proit-iS, We shall offer ;aotier hint. The course
raperies is TINT part Of orr wooden Manufacture
III which we III greatest danger to be rivallcd By
ether countries it stands therefore n need of hos
encoiragreInciit. There are many parts Of the world
whose poverty dsables them from buying our wool
len goods tecause of their hirh price. as ;2uSsia
Ietrnd, Tuttry &c. ard thcro;o.e they are supply
ed BIZ tic Gf,77ys, some otrer neighbours, wit!
o sort Of cloth very contemplate, in comparison
what we couli make to answer the same ends an
,iecs Suppose then, instead ofpayng five per cent
custom Outward bounds that such coarse cloths no
exceeding such Ceriai1 value, should for term O
wears receive upon the exploration Ten per cent
bounty money, by way of encouragement from til
S;sate tor so much as the exporters con make ap
pear was carried out, 10 countries with whom la
10 dealings Of that kind before, aud that such thei
expectations are IN order to e.,s-ae or trade.
r1coni1euce of this would in all PROBABILITY
Increase the woojIen manufacture OF England, i'll no
many wears, at least one third.
eve have the more largely hanll i the irish pro
1ibtions because in s appearance the balance c
trade will very much depend upon the treasures In
,rf.d shall take in relation to tiil coon;; since
should proceed very heavily in all Foreign trat
fck if frclapl is left in capacity e. disturb abroad
in The vent of orr woolc1 manufactures
We have not for f;:rther extracts at pre-
sent. The above sufficient to show at once tn
ieslo,isv aud consistency Of John Pull. What hi
t:coony' of Ireland to him 40 years ago, a