Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

materials for clothing s T h som our Colonies make ;n
mtereoss :" t @ ought always keep COLONIES sn
setting my Of s inS s Sernnns cr suffered"
grow M to maturity difficult to suppress 49, Wool
are much the Ireland when they % for
len nnSso' r be- mott taken them s s from
ing Ss% NAV enable them themselves with all i' "s
wealth of the ons the supply REQUIRED by r Nw It ens the
make the mother county rss 1s that we must
iss from Great Britain order to enable her to purchase by
N a. s to eneo rage t,cm raising hemp fax IRON in
n n Eas o9. P i and .k I s F n
and "' Sa s "s %os r Establishing trade e
And considering oh SpsTs ali sf
s, the raising provisions great numbers e have filled
@ s the materials rial s rSS a ss' they
S ~erer thrown silk that We have heard OH @ %orGng
yss ,T to P ~hatese they And ID. h @
the providing rough s en @ raising hemp doubtless they will
Sssdse not S, ~savsr s amy
registering an office as s Sps S, nm Bus
d have ne any s LINEN TS S~ . made %ox make
carey o weaver (wh the GOn and h' nar exposed
the ofthe Emily but not be f i1f s e " person."
& s ssY 'ts e H ss sPPsS ship, and
exports being supposed to be in NAsI mns.1rs shall for time
of any under the size O or Weaving stockings
e Da d every forge 2! SHOP Sp al EMPLOY
ssi s% 1 r no; either s r Inen
or spinning combmg manufacture OF @ hats
making n pig nT os r limitation o will ab
nryigs ne now enjoy contrary will turn their industry TO 0S
The author Trade and Plantations e
nn PfS m andpeven
GRs r ,nt works Uu h plantations. and pulling
away violent , D 1nas s .s su ep oe aen %ned
for puy6.ang our ST. IS, So
Such the picture dependent the mother country
lher necessary supplies drawn by writer who was not among the
me or mening pousae willing their growth
and property with the paramount interests o e
CO. The danag Great Britain keeping dependent her
"If we examine inhabitants nations AID o
ss" will aPp e only eag baeI Clothing and
GadoO which of the merchandise and manufacture Of thus
" s s% tends EsS se a;s all the surplus Of "
qusan1n over ' WI [ b the ,tons besides the mortgages on the
The high interest they which is VERY . considerable Ss soeo
planters under foo dH but encouraged 80 on cheer
New England commodities and products
s yeSs sso Gea; ordinary And when
they grown s0" with they fashioned enough there"
old So r% T Sa os ss
.s s Rp and By Ss % s DE- the the
and the s9U The a 'fm s s stts %
enforced y be executed sa BY s
Trade Convention xhaols hs.s % issue Of
% ss;S ssf .a
s be Ssa a ne WINCH s Ss n
which have quoting Mr. Lee exhibits tabular statements
of which he presents The high duties which he represents to be paid the
the other those which paid in Canada
generally per adj varem But did not to him that
the duties Canada pa chiefly British manufactures,
articles passing from annter Part OF common empire; and that
lamentations from anohes which free subject
The :her duties than paid IN Canada!
President, proceed particular consideration
arguments urged against the protective syc and an inquiry into its
teal especially country And AS wish
fairly invite correction OF my statement of
the prejudcay
cotton planter diminishing the foreign demand Tor his staples that
sell Great Britain unless buy from her; that the import duty
equivalent AN export duty and fails the cotton that South
na nays d;spupoone quota The public that
would lead augmentation
rs Of an amount hundred and fifty millions Of dollars
paake VI the advantages
il any. Let examine these various propositions IN detail That
that
Britain unless we The demand Of both
TONERS annually increasing 1t is that the
this