The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

| 7 = Y q .--- " >s.ts's ets' se remove 'sssest oi tic Mississippi. sueiis oi them, however, as prefer remaining, may take reservations, and after resid- ing upon them five years possess them asa fee. The General Government may have the country surveyed at any time they think proper, but no sale is to take place before the removal of the Indians: fer aatii theii, is ;aiiy person to ibe per mittcd 10 settle in the country.
 The crops in the Choctaw nation. are said to be bad, and many of the h. dians are anxious to remove even dur- ing the coming winter. Should the Treaty be ratified, they will doubtiess speedlly.dePaFt. Great anxiety prevails with them 10 do so.--.iicuaphs .d4z.
 
 From the movements in many of our cities amongst the mechanics and work !ng men, as they arc called, it isvery eY- ident that the social orderis disturbed, and that they have not amongst them those who will fairly point cut the caus- es Of their suffering. We do not allude to the political juggling which has been resorted to in some quarters, to turn the diseontents of the working classes topaq- ty account, but to the Inunnurs of those honest, well-meaning, and worthy eiti- zens, who from wantofemploymentfindit dlilieultto maintain their families. They perceive there is something wrong in the machinery of society, but as they cannot perceive where the evil origin ates, they arc ike q man in the dark groping about to find what 1t was that struck him blow on tie head. But this IS not the worstof Ii. They refuse te listen to those who are willing and ableto teach them the cause of their sui ferings, and seem toshudder at the very thoughts of listening to an argument, although they may be just os capable of understanding 1t, and of refating it, if unsound, as many Philadelphia law yer. But no; they prefer shadows to substance. They suffer themselves to be gullcd by such terms as ssAmerican l System, when the system so called is the true British system; ssprotecton of domestic industry,'' which means com polliog Peterto give Paul tcndollafs for a coat that is worth but fue; ''Intcrnal Improvements which means taxing Peter, in the State of Maine, to enable Paul, in Louisiana, to construct aeanal io enable him to carry to market at a cheaper rate. his sugar, which he al- ready makes Peter pay double price for. So 'iong, therefore, as such deiu- sion prevails, a mitigation ot'the cpilcan- not be looked for.
 The real truth is, tflat the principal cause ofthe suffering complained of by the working men, Is the very system which they nladly hug to their bosoms. The restrictive system dimi,aiehes tte ag- gregate production ofthc iabcr ofthe uhole coaan'u,alty, and consequently the share of things which each ono draws out of the common stock, which will always be in exact proportion to his just claims t, ,7oil 1t, must be less than 1t would be if there was no restriction of industry.- 1.-the natter rshould make his own shoes, as well as his own hats, ard tie shoe maker should make his own hats, swell as his own shoes, instead of each one stickingto that business in which he had an advantage over the other, the joint production ofhats and shoes under the former system would be less than under the latter, and of course each would be worse covered and worse shod. This is'so plain and so clear, that there IS not q working man in the land who cannot see its truth. And what is true of in dividuals is true of nations. If car penter, a bricklay plaisterer, Il paint Ier,a glazier, and others who are con- Icerned in house-buiIding, who cannot in the nature of things have any protec- ton on their industry, seeing that ready made houses are not usually imported from foreign countries, are obliged to pay ten dollars, or wha, is the same thing, tendays' labor, fora coat, which, under a system oi duties imposed for rev enueAsolely they could getfor five dollars. or for five days labor we should like to know how the American System can henefit them. It cannot increase the demand for their labor, because, as ey- cry body else has to pay double price for their clothes, they must have less to Iexpend in building houses.
 Bunnrr ot fhe Constitution.