Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

for, expects desires the repe.i
Of the Tsrf.bu thousands anxious 10 see Il conn
cd 10 its original Of providing the mean.
Of meeting the proper expenses Of the national
mont lfl am correctly informed, the increased quaint.
~ Of -four shipped to tho East Of New York i, not 40
much beyond what formerly sent there in propor.
ton TO the increased population from The cal
euiaion that portion oil manufacturers who owe their
business directly to the laws) is generally supposed
for that part OF the country always carried on many
kinds oil manufactures, and would still continue them
because, not owing their establishment tho laws of
protection, but the wants of the community tho ~
CATION OF these laws would not affect them II canno,
DO said that England will not take our flour when a
large quantity shipped 10 that country the two ,s
seasons; and thus far the shipments have been consider
able from the crop just coming to MARKET which ~.
third succeeding year, nor has the price abroad reach
cd what is wittiiy termed the starving point either
The eastern manufacturers very small consumars
At rcmunerating prices 10 the grower: saw five dollars
Per barrel at the place OF sale, but at IL dol
lars they would be rather larger buyers even at the
last named quotation. it may aitcoys he shipped TO Eng
land with fair prospect OF profit Thi, fact is usually
passed over by the friends of the Tariff and defy
them to shew single year since the Peace of 1915 in
which there was no demand for England that the aver
age price ia this country was remuneration to the
grower The curious in this matter NAV learn IL thew
will take the trouble to enquire how the prics alter.
the consumption in this country, BY ascertaning how
much Hour was sent to the East of New York after the
Far be it from to blame the manufacturer, tor
uang greatly less OF an article when high; being ac
70 me sound laws OF ,r'ds that they could no,
DO Otherwise, even II they desired; but am SPEAKING
Of the consequence Of thing. and the Farmer NAV
rest satisfied, that unless there |. want ia EoxIaoJ
no eau possibly make IL for
Who does not know, that our merchant. aud dealer.
LOOK with tho most anxious solcituds for the arrivals
from Enxiand; and that tho inellig.nc Of day or
two OF rain during bNvest in that conntry has an ef
feet on tho price Of every barrel Of flour sold in IN.
on"sd Sae'; ana m, gerness 'batth FARMER evin-
ieee 70 look mo the foreign n-ws department of his
twice week sheet its unerrln Nv to what
ne looks tor an handsome rsward Tor his yearly tes
This 10 understood by ALL and shows concu,vsIv ,ba,
mr. inf hso o;,;.,
That without the foreign demand the n me ice Il 10
Dc any thing but satisfactory. Notwithstanding thi.
tst any farmer complain, and Messrs Miles and Carv
w'ts him 10 correct by making less of the arricI..
Tor sa'eor pursue some other calling; which of an
s"',.swou. e1st keiy to- please the man, WI o,e
much as possible for market. and 10 continue The bu
''ness that he knows something about.
Dut 10 facts: In this article Mr. NiI,, ppbI;sb.d
and extoed In all the Tariff Presses cotton goot, 80
said 10 be 90 yer cant che aper now han he ore h.
sage OF tue Tariff laws-Ths is admitted a, ouce bu,
uoes not prove that the cbeapness Is OWN. 10 =, a
farm, or "that coarse cotton goods are cbsaner H.;
Providence than Manchester, En- land !" which il MOI;
Sse'y, or 10 u'e his word undersfandiy" assert
some kinds oil low priced goods ade in bis coun
try OF cotton, as well as other msteri,s v.,v nnL
made in England, and which kinds possibly are som.
thing like as cheap they could be ., I'M abro,. ~
this 10 merely an exception suppo.ins IL ~ no 80, ,
therefore, wholly inconsequeeal. By cotton goods
should mean such articles made OF cotton and
IN general use In the U aes and in TIL, (the mos,
favorable Tor Mr. ny sense depy that sro,ton ~ "A
are within 20 10 so per CT. as cheap i'm mi. coun,rv
,-us'euo' Al the advocates of the Tariff ADM, this
however IN elect, by refusing modify IL as 10 adj
NIT cotton manufactures at a duy of IS psr ri Nine
.sh'h' oil me cambrcks, all the muslins n,
the prin over ~ cents the yard the eipybams ,ha
vesting', PANTHEON stuff, SC Sc &c are .iiI m,o.,
ed though much tho largest part paw 6Gy nar =,
auy; and YET people are told that Sin good. we
andersen the EngiishThe article OF stuff good. impor
ted' exclusively from England, has fallen so psr ~
G Gnce 1913, and not yard lie made in this country
wsresuch as chair', bles g.. &c made e1
oiasVeyin this country, has fallen fully so per ct in
the ZANE Period Lace almost ntire,y import.d IN N
amount OF S65O,O00 doarsa year. as fallen uore thar
my per CT the duty having within that ,ims been low.
.S'ed ana so win uumberless other articles have
been thu' particular, for the purpose of showing that
INC price OF cotton goods arise no, be cause
he arm operates in favor of cur manufactures but
from tie general fall In prices affecting all kiods Fl
good', or property VIE her made 10 this county or
% me increased cultivation and che pne,,
OF tue raw material, and from the greatly extended
use OF machinery fl 10 pro6's freisbt,
ana indeed IN every ingredient Of cost Blu, after ali
m goods OF most descriptions though usual
~ eonceNea 70 DC cheap are, when relatively vaued
very high Suppose the had to b,v with mo-
ney' las he has in reality arising from sale OF his land
prop.ry or bis wheat, Hour corn tobacco co',on 80
rice, could he obtain with the money ,o arising an
equal quantity ct merchandise that the same exchange
would have given him b. fore the ensctn ents com
planned oil! think mott and am ef opinion that the de-
hciency Is made up either by payment al the custom
mouse u imported, or II made here, az bounty 10 the
anuacturer IN each case, the purchaser Les
OF the articles in request no,o than the same
wonid have given him before-and cor. eou.n,,y
s"V"S" "o"'i"Hy ioWeT, manufactured goods
ly higher than formerly.
The fall which has taken place In the nr;c. oe al,
e, Tea and wnes,must safety all that, however ri
o'cnous II may appear TO Mr. Niles vel to 9th, so
enlightened men, the duy on tn So articles ua.
y" W. cen u"er'; Tor u is undenia' L. n at The diu
non oil duty has beer follow ed by corr rd,r
non IN pilce and what will he ssy 10 the imnrns ri
hroush ms year IN every article OF American ma nuf,c
ted wooeD goods?-As usual suppo.e In tbs n n, a,
on .or. gn wool "aid by the south and they will
pay IT, That the duty does increase The nrics il o..
at u goes is certain, but more certain than
"a' uules 90 cotton, WOO len fabrics enhances A. n,
vaiue which just The efe that the nc ons
nave ever attributed e. theu And in.t what .vs, =
manufacture looked forward 10 as Ia. yitsbIe mr. h.
"ouiu not nave spett so much time and money TO have
accomplished their passage.
The unbe nd-of rise of from on IN IN 49, 49,, :,
me price OF northern woolrn goods and decidedly
uencent supply even at the very high rate. i, atbn
'eu "hohy 10 the duty wool (in posed by The on
anu 'hey viii pay o for the tive fold ourpose If vst
ung ups prejudice against the s nth and Of enlstp
mo north-1est with the north for lie repeaI 4, will
eIeeoheet.d, hat the Tariff OF 1928 could not have
poen passed bbi Tor the unnNtutal union which was
n."n oe'ween The ol-growers, Iron masters
sugar Planters manufacturers and Pr..;dent m,L.rs
AT OF whom were promised some ban, fl Wi,ho,,
me auy on wool, was ascerta3ned the scheme could
ot De GOT through; and Therefore il WA .bn;,,.d ~
" e Manufacturers, under the hone of being able In
yea. or Two, by getting up CO usaJe sgain,t II "a
nave exPunged from the law. iii 10 ct this oh
h't so much consequence il no laid TO the dn,v
etaegrraing its amount TO impress the belief thai
w''hou THU impod, they could make the articles a,
lower rates than the same could be Unmarried forev.n
AZ much lsss duties-Sch stat, indus,rious
cHeua, ny The manufacturers and their agents who
'aion IN every part Of the country for the pur-
" Sehng thelr goods; aud every enquiry relative