davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

A woman named S,llman, at Sandy Bay,
Gloucester, was recently discovered in bed in
state OF insenslbility, occasoned by intoxica-
ton; and her infant child suffocated and lie
arm broken, having bsen OVERLAND BY its mother!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
VAN RTTREN

The Jackson papers have lately contained
lachrymose address fom the republican
members of the legislature of New York;
to Mr.. Van Buren, in London, and that gen
tleman's reply. The address is " slab and
good mixture" Of fustan and twad,llc, in
the ratio usually maintained in these pro-
auctions. The reply is mobocratic in the
extreme denounces the virtuous Senators
who asserted the dignity of the country by
rejecting him, rs personal enemies, "hypo-
critical" "holow hearted, ""virulent," "vin,
dictive," and ungra,eful modeslly hints
doubt whether in their eagcrness 10 strike
me Mr.. V. b. down. my adversaries have
not reached beyond their aim, and given
blow TO the character of our Institutions, in
the eyes of foreign nations;" and throws
himself for protection into the arms of "the
democracy" ms his supporters ludicrously
style themselvs. Plutaich relates, that
"when the virtuous and patriotic part of
the Senate" opposed certain measures Of
Cesars, which. like Van Buren's instruc-
tons to Mr.. McLane, were disgraceful and
injurious to the country, "this furnished
him with pretext long desired; he pro-
tested that they threw him into the arms of
the people against his will, and that the Wig
orous and disgraceful opposition of the SEN
ate laid him under the disagIeeable neces-
sty of seeking protection from the democ.
racy. "-Sdlem Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NOTICE.


FENHE subscribers have formed connection
a in business, under the firm of HOWE d
THAXTER, and have taken The store formerly
occupied by HOWE, JACKSON, & Co., at The
head Of :he Canal, Central street. where they
intend to continue The LUMBER BUSINESS
and also to keep general assortment Of VEST
LNDIA GOODS, FLOUR, CORY. RYE, &c
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum
Der. HAMMOND HOWE.
FRANCIS TtIAXTER.
Worcester, Feb g. 1882
THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE,
8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
5 boxes Havana do.
9 do Philadelphia Loaf DO.
60 casks Dexter Rock Lime.
20 do. Harris do do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
so bbls Philadelphia Starch,
10000 Eastern Lnmher,
10000 common Boards,
10 NJ Northern Shingles,
30 do Eastern do. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

A child was born recently at Claridon, Ohio,
with two complete hcads-double sets OF eyes,
ears, &c; one throat, four arms, one body, and
four legs.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NEW GOODS.

e UST received, at No. Granite Row.
o. French Muslins, Cote Palev, Ladies' and
Misses Muslin Aprons great variety Of new
and fashionable PRINTS, Thibet Hd'kfs "a
large and prime assortment of HOSIERY and
GLOVES.
Also, the following articles for summer wear
Rouen Cassimeres, Cotton Kersey, Twi!lcd
and Plain Stormants, Derry, Mexicans, Blue
Jean, Brier Proof, Hamilton Stripes, Beaver.
line, Bangup Cord, &c.
The above, together with great variety of
fresh md prime Goods, will be sold cheap
+. 81 X. SANGER
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NOTICE.
CoDdytnershiD Notice.

C2partnership Notice.
TENHE subscribers, having formed a connec-
d ton in business, under :he firm Of BEL
LOWS & BAIRD, now offer for sale gener-
al assortment Of HARD. HOLLOW. CROCK.
cry, and GLASS W.4RE; ENGLISH,
FRENCH, DOMESTIC. and ", l. GOODS,
at loves, cash prices. Also, an elegant assert,
ment OF. STR.4W BONNETS, of latest fash.
ions. Straw Braid and Cord, and all kinds OF
Produce, rsseivcd in exchange for Goods.
CilA'S. D. BELLOWS.
DANIEL BAIRD.
Spencer MAY IA, 1892 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Printed and Published by the Proprietor
s. n. COTTON g. co.
CONDITIONS or Publication

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION
u Price, 10 single sujscribers ,cho receive thei,
Papsrs al Me O3ice. Or by Mall. Trco Dollars per
Gnnnm: 70 hose trho receive them by Stage. T,oo
Dollars and iioen'y tue Cents. Ttoenty ;fre Cents
'ciH be deducted ~htn the payment is made in ad-
uGace.
T% advertisements, not exceeding ;,retce lines
inserted three ,reeks for One Dollar and contin-
ned Mree ,reeks longer for Fifty Gents. Larger
rE'1he Propriciors of this Paper 'ciH hold them
selrfs responsible for no error. in any Advertise
ment beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
CASH STORE.

FENHE subscribers have formed a connection
IL in business under the firm of FISK &
FIELD. and offer COR sale general assortment
of HARD ware, CROCKERY, ENGLISH,
DOMESTIC, and " T. GOODS, at the lowest
cash prices Str0,o Druid, Palm Lsnf Hats.
and all kinds Of Produce, taken in exchange for
Goods JOHN Nj. FISK
SETH W. FIELD.
West Brookfeld, May 3, 1882 19tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Salt, Molasses, Rice, &c.
ROBERT EARLE,

EE Centrdl-strett.
MAS received, and now offers for sale,
l000 bush Liverpool F. Salt,
900 sacks @ Fine Butter do.
5 hhds Havana solasses,
10 half lerccs New Rice,
2Oa0 gals. Summer, Fall, and Winter Oil,
500 " Whale Oil, for Painting,
100 bbls and half-bhls No. !, 9. & 3 Mackerel
~ hrs' quality Philadelphia Starch,
80 crates Crockery Ware,
boxes manufactured Tobacco,
10 jars Macrobny Snnff
N. Is. The Canal Boats will arrive and leave
on each business day during the season.
Freight received and forwarded as heretofore.
Worce,ier, April 25. 6w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

CousrERrEiT Bills. Counterfeit five dol.
lar bills OF the Merchants Bank in Providence,
are in circulation They are remarkably well
executed, and nothing in their appearance
would excite suspicion Of their genuinencss.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-14

TsE CsNsTIrUTIoNAJ WBIe is published twice a vcek
Tuesdays and Fhdays) at FIt-E dollars per annum,
payable in advance.
For adveT''snS-75 cents square Tor ess) for tie frat
inser,Ion add 90 cents for each continuance The num-
her Of insertions must be noted the MS otherwise
tbe advertisements WILDE continued and charged accord
ingly.
PREVIOUS 10 disContnmance Of the paper, all aTrsar
ages must be paid up And those who may wish 10 die
continue, will notify the Editors that effect least
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes OF chartered specie paying Banks OF any OF the
States VIII be received in payment br subscription to
the Wing though Virginia ". Starts Bank Notes would
be preferred; aud remtaBces be nads through tbs
PcN Oficcat the risk of tho Editors
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
wn.n1rMaTom pnn FRIDAY, iAPRII. 4, lsaa,

ever invaded IL Until this Is accomplished,
there is no safety to the institutions of govern
rnent--no stability 10 it's prospects,. The for
eign foe cannot hurt us, we have trained bands
20 drive them before the bullet and the steel.
But secret internal foe may ruin us before
we are aware, and, at tho moment we are re-
joicing in all the glory Of our protective sys-
tenn, or national ioads, we may be thrown Inc
to appalling and hopeless CONSERVATION BY
the sudden rupture of the hidden elements of
ruin q = Bg I'd sg8a ,asa y, 4, 4,
AT this new,year we enter the field cleared
of every incumbrancc. the point for which we
have longed is fully and fairly obtained
independence of the Anii-masonic party, We
exultin it; it appears like passing the Rubicon,
like starting afresh, and under the only auspi-
ces which promise certain and permanent sue
cess Whatever effect il may have upon our
present strength, (and of thiswe have no fear,)
every vote now will be good sound capital.
whichprudently managed will grow and in
rzease, All the caiumnious charges against
our cause must now cease, and those who have
dwell Upon them with patry vindictive- de-
light, posses the glorious consolation of
that they have beeen feeding upon
the wind, and are starved TO the very bone.
We have now great national party. all un-
nlixt d and pure, foundsd upon an immutablc
principle, which is sure to prevail, if the feel
ings Of love and re-pubiicanism predominant
in the land. AZ the head of this party stand
twomen uhcorrupted by the bargains and sales
Of oiice--men Without Jext and zpithout re-
prcarh--men who, in imitation of the fathers
of tina fcountry, have left voluntary and well
come retirement, in obedience TO that lofty
sense of duty which, elevates and adorns hu
man nature---men who bring to our cause all
the confidence and respect, which long tried
patriotism has treasured up for them. and d
higher share of talents and experience than in
general falls to the lot of our best men,
The president JEFFERSON hailed WIN. WIRT
as the 4" coiiossusof the republic" Those who
vcnerate the patriotism Of the former will ex-
ult in the rare opportunity of committing ''she
idol ofhis soul" into the charge of the latter.
The year 1882 foruls an era in the progress
lof Anti masonry W tich banishes doubt and
distrust, and opens an unembarrassed oppor-
tunity for all, however designated by party vo-
iabulary to enter into the cause, and bring to
it their cherished and devoted attachments to
the precious structure, upon which is inscribed
g life. liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
To all who have rallied or may rally under
the standard of equal rights. we say, that the
inducements, encouragements, and facilities to
labor, were never 20 great And whilewe re-
newedly throw ourselves into the field of ac-
ltion, imprecating disgrace and iniamy7if we
falter, we conjure all who are for the sup
Iremdcy Of the idrvs to stand forth strong and
Iunilinching in the face of sktlking enemy,
for--be it forever remembered" eternal zig
Hence is the price of f5erty."
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

discharge all his obligations to his country.
Such name and example belong to Richard
Rush, an Antimason--I wish to leave my chill
dren no better legacy. But, sir, did the gen
tlemen say il was a Malignant SPIRIT Oh,
how soon soft words do sometimes turn to
|cursing'na I had heard it called blessed
spirit, and had heard the prayer ascend to
Heaven, that It. might endure; that it might
never cease until its holy Office was accom-
Iplished: but il refused to be sold BY those. who
lcaressed i, and thencefurth it has been called
a Malignant spirit, Malignant did the gen
tlemen sayi 1t teaches US that secrecy is dam
gerous to our government and and inconsist-
with our liberties, and that conspiracy is a
crime: but its lessons are not taught in malice,
for it allows charitably for the deception BY
which men who have offended have beegied in
to error. 1900.
Malignant! sir it teaches that in this land all
men are equal, that be who seeks TO be distin-
lguished among US, Master. Preist Scribe,
King, or worshipful, more or most potent, illu-
lstrious or thrice illustrious, is an usurper of
the rights of all; but it iowes him no malice;
liz can even smile at his weakness, and while
it strips from his shoulders the tawdry robe,
whispers to him, the road to greatness is the
Ipath of duty; that to be honered is the Just re-
ward of him who Gchiepes nieriforious acts, not
of him who purchases titles and insignia,
Malignant! sir, it teaches that violence 10
but one, and that one tho humblest individual
in this community, is a.wrong against all; but
it seeks redress only through the laws and the
government. .,...,,..t
Malignant! sir it teaches that the wrongs of
the weak and the tears of the widow and the
Iorphan, from conspiracy and violence, ought
Ito be dear to the country, as they are to
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
EXTRACT, FROM MFR. sEWARD's
SPEECH,

q In a recent debate of the Senate of New
York on the United States Bank question all
fusion was made BY one of the members, to
the Antimasonic party; which occasioned the
following eloquent remarks from Mr.. Sew
ard. i'sf .fH- r Is hl5r
But sir, If mistake not, heard the gen.
tlemen speak of a 'Malignant Spirit" which
as he said had vatied portion of, & threat
eued to pervatle the whole country, until was
arrested, as he said by what he called the
blessed spirit Of Jacksonism. Though the
gentlemen gave us no indication of his mean
ing. VET from natural construction. and from
Iits application in newspapers, and places, other
than oh this floor, he was To be understood, il
| do not err, as applying that epithet to spi-
rit which animates the people who sent me
here, a spirit too dear to me and to them, to bt
uniustly, and unwarrantably attacked, with my
consent IN this plsce;-the spirit of Anti-ma
sonry, I, sir; am an Antimason--aye, and
!. glory in the appellation. Humble, abused, re
viled, prosecuted, trampled upon, would no
'Iexchange it for the honors OF the most success
4 fil parasite of him who commands the service
which is now being rendered here; nay, more
sir, nor woald. exchange il for the power. ans
distinction of the chief himself. Sir, it !
pheasant TO be caressed by the great; it !
4 profitable to be the recipient of theft favor;
not fame yet honor, and sometimes afiiuenc
may be cured by acts of adulation; and Proyi
I sion max. sometimes be made for III wants, Q
Yourselves and those who are dear TO us. Blu
!, there comes to all a quiet and peaceful hour
+ when it is sweet to commune with conscience
there comes sooner or later, to all the final hour
r when all those pleasures and profits must 3
!. abandoned. Then no Legacy, can be lett,
40 valuahla as the name and example OF one
, who left, and acknowledged, and attempted 9
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
SoCIAL INTERCOURSE.

We should make it a principle to extend the
hand Of fellowship, to every man who dischar-
ges faithfully his duties maintaining good or
der--who manifests deep interest in the well
fare Of SerEal society--whose department is
upright, and whose mind is intelligent, without
stopping 10 ascerta' n whether he swings ham
mer or draws thread. There is nothing SO
distant from all natural rule and natural claim,
as the reluctant-the backward sympathy--the
forced smiles-the checked conversation--the
hesitating Comprehensive well off are too apt
to manifest to those little lower down; with
whom. in comparison Of intellect & principles
of virtne, they sink into insigni6catice.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON ExPosFToR.
~ fat HsxaIr orrosirr rHE rosrsowtcs. AZ AZ
nit 1. Il. GIBBONS, EDITION AND PUBEfsRfR.


The Wfr.MrNeroN ExepsIroR viii be published
'os weekly on Super Rova sheet, at Two Dollars per
wear N advance OF Three Dollars at the end Of the
YEAR No paper win be discontinued, until all ar
II are paid except at the option Of the pub.
ssher2and failure to notify discontinuance will
DC considered new engagement af
fAdvertsements not exceeding square, Will be con.
spicsousy inserted three times for One Dollar, and
= for every subsequent insertion twenty Cents, Those
]. exceeding a square in the same proportions Is
All communications relating to the business OF the es-
Establishment, IL sent by mais TO ensure attention
- must be post paid q aag u 3Yas 4ecJ ieH
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
ANTLMAsoNIC.
-OURCAUSE.

S---------------6YT Ip CAJTSE-
~ ,oao INA Ant;-rasonrv nor dead
va a., ,h;s. for those who pledged
sgs'',e and nre. science. nav. their
'o."a anes. -, ;f M, quite. that il would be
J..I h,x;ed- and out of the memory Of man.
suss1, - ~ dsvt as2. and Anti mason.
lons -, r,ore presses than last year,
WV, ~ ~. rood seed of ire PRINCIPLES.
'..,. -, ;ncr.asr of votes IN every State
ana WIZ gu ,hose ,ybo have Looked on.
aAs u mo- I al ,,rrrd awav. to look again.
.uu ''n .,,. 80 ecrrt;ny. that thew may see a
ana WIN u'o,e III h,,r,a, nrobab;Iitv the
ntue OF VIZ - - ~ last7 Issa. and An
sacounely ,I;,g yetf Ia all This mere er-
u-masonfy Pr 4. somgdsd anon nothinpf Has
: cifeH'etN:- - st,nJ mon No sufficient
nol psii r., .orsa, national party that is to
ee,enisn. ~ r. IN, otbersP Really, this Is
i:,is A. excitoment Of Rve yedrs sta,.d-
5'!ncreaio'e' NSS,,S S7'l'f'a y
aMg. .,,, ;n,elI;sent. enl;rhtened
nousanus =, ~. for Eve wars and
- eitizens, oahpsa ,,h;.Ll ali ara have
more, WIN = .. III. and iii Tar nothinri
been tr1ed ihTainto sn"Ne I,!,Is,,j ~ IL.
fSJor no prfhctPes l,Sn,;d,, ",feii that "a
meM q Hy .i..S ,;;io,. wont Relieve it,'' as
.he iha,'''e ~ hoarJ. The truth is, Anti
sstney say W oE,.sa,ed hv events. and goes on
masonry VS. 'rl;.l, an,ro,cb directly 20 the
and wake TN all the
Y hea,'s s', ~ far 2vboss benefit the laws
p zeal OF tho psyp thsa .an think and act. year
were mace; y H.u ..d IL Srnr, motives which arc
allcT = L.,,,s y;s;on of tbe elamorers for
mo iro"' ''0 'eN'N7~ DRY 8f7f'
ONCE ~ ,,,,.nosc &c orr our gauge are
Inc wnoie a',., -, ~ 4. exnressiye mot
beauoialS sut''su ~ ~ III na,r;ot William
to OF tne g'i'eu $50 ar ~ E5u,s.ni state
h Writ" re sapsfmF;s yy, ,a the measure ind
81 things mas a.s 9. o.;st;ns Marty. however
principles OF any -. r,,.,sr snd do falI short
tEaiutary 'nlthe'asefesc,,n 49, ms he tariff.
7'f this gfea. oolsee "a, t;rss ns,;onoi inter.
n mother DISHES II ~ I'M sss,r;ct H. ON
ha'iai imProYemehtsi aio n,,iJ ra,Ls the General
1fios the states; one WoG,p sa.,'s. s,oniJ Nav,
government aii-con.fa'.1s' ~. gb,,.;s atot;f
ZACH seperately suprsme =. o s,,.e oavcrs;an.
'r'free trade, what na.onal .. s'Sts ,,s,.nr. 4,
eExwhile hidden agent annl.s y 80 ,;vss
avs which are at ING tenure rs Z, Ias C II,
property and social conner lms ~ -
greatest state in the .nion hass nofeS
lutely poweriess against .ne w, snu w,
- OF Masonry aux o. '.s 1,tnra &c ,ba
disgrace ana ,pauG.ty ., ~, vr;,, !, has measn
Z Institution, as moen as weswnl, y uas W. ha
red swords with our S.a.s soVer'.',sN -. Il, ~
tried ITS proves ~ o":. W. nesv of ON
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Early in the reign of George III, the King
heard of a very aged gentleman by the name of
Parr. Wishing TO see him, but not meeting
with him in the house of Parliament, or in any
place of public resort, his Majesty called on the
Duke Of BedfordO think and went with him
in Disguise to the residence Of Mr.. Parr. The
King, being DESTROYS of ascertaining how he
had attained TO SO great an age. the old man ha-
wing descendants to the 9Th generation, inqui-
red into his mode ofliving. 4 am not particu-
lar as 10 my diet, but take what is placed. be-
fare me. I exercise early in the morning, TDhen
The IacrS il on he grass - he King questioned
him respc.F ting ri religious opinions, .,tAs il
respec,s the Established !churchys said ths pat.
riareb. i have no obieetionto ii: but as to the
different sects; Know nothing about them; II
iSA' - EbisccS5S,aat Waichmaani,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
! MASONIC DEFINITIONS. 7 7. Z

i1dmonition The act Of cutting the throat
from ear to ear =. .....,n..:,,t,,,e ran,I,
Expulsion; -'Burying the tongue tn,the rough
sands of the sea. at low water marJSi derwcr i.
Frsemdsonry The art Of Wonderwerck-
eynge.' III
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Ths Connie sreiai Bank; Of Lake Erie. locas
ted in the village Of Cleveland, Ohio, has re-
commended opsratioas with . capital of 500
900 Dolls! Jagres1z - s@
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-09

'The tonnage appear, Ices in proportion To the
comnierce,on sccount OF the great Improvement Of
late in the structure Of merchant vessels a very
intelligent merchant, and well acquainted with the
subject, states, that, by that improvement. some
vessels carry nearly or quite 80 per cent moro Of
cotton for instance, 10 the ton, than they did ante
cedently 10 that improvement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-09

on the same career And, as to the cir
cumstances on which Adam Smith lays 8
SO much stress, and in which he is ech-
oed by Mr. Gallatin, in his free trade re-
port, namely, the freedom of their insti-
tutions, the enterprise Of their people ,and
the security of their property, surely no
American, whatever foreigner may do,
will admit his country to be inferior to
England in these respects.
have said that the value Of this poll
cy depended upon its being followed out
according to its principle, and to the ex-
tent of its principle; and will now add,
upon its being steadily pursued.
No State ever became gre at by its pol
icy, but by steady and persevering pur-
suit of that policy; and wonderful is the
efficacy fsuch steadiness and perscver
ance. / beg leave to refer to few in.
stances.
! Great Britain owes her astonishing op
ulence and power to this steadiness OF
pursuit. 1t is now about two hundred
years since she began in earnest the pol
icy of securing to her own industry the
'hoHoPoIy VI HcI OWH iHdIhttS, anu never
for moment has she relaxed in the least
from the pursuit ofthat policy. 1t involv-
ed her in one war; but no force without
no complaint, no clamors within, ever
induced on her part any, the least wa
vering, in the pursuit The astonishing
results ! have just now given. Other
nations have not profted equally by the
policy, only because they have failed OF
equal steadiness in the pursuit. With
them, the policy has been fluctuating
sometimes pursued, and sometimes aban-
doned, and sometimes relaxed into q
"judicious tariff" 1t is hence that they
have been thrown so much in the rear Of
Great Britain. But their eyes are now
opened; the scales have fallen from them
they are wide awake to the importance
of this policy; and Great Britain can nc
longer delude them with the fine theory
of her Adam Smith, which she recon-.
mends to them, but tcpudiatcs for herself
Again: ancient Rome was once an in.
considerable village, on the banks of tho
Tiber. That village reared itself into ;
vast empire, embracing the fairest por'
tions of the habitable globe; extending
on one line, (as the poet expresses it)
L
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-09

nuge employed, (though the effect is ul-
tiInatcly very great) as ip the increased
value of that commerce. This policy,
in the first place, by creating manuiac-
lures, creates demand and commerce
for the foreign supply OF materials neces-
sary to their fabrics, infinitely greater
than the commerce il displaccs aud SUI
persedcs. This policy in the next place,
by increasing the ability Of the country
to consume, in the same proportion, in
creases the foreign demand for oil the
supplies that foreign countries must fur
nish: for consumption Is always regulated
by income. pray gentlemen to look at
the effect of this policy OH the foreign
commerce Of Eng gland, and examine the
tables of that commerce. Vast as that
is, you will see that nine-tenths of it is
the fruit Of this policy; Of this policy
thoroughly followed out and steadily pur-
sued; md thereby increasing the ability
to consume, 1T has increased the consump-
ton in the same ratio. No nation can
compare with that, in riches; and none in
public and private expense. To show
the operation of this policy upon foreign
commerce, take single fact upon IA
small scale, and, er pede, estimate the
Hercules; estimate the gigantic effects
to be produced by the whole system
The county of Worcester is an interior
county in the State of Massachusetts -
There, they have begun, among other
manufactures, the manufacture of wool
lens. Those establishments are yet small,
though somewhat numerous; they are
thirty five in number. Now, what de-
mand do they already create, which is to
he supplied by ioreig commerce? To
be supplied annually, aud which other
wise would not exist!
J., Z 1 Ia IL 20. A1o Ic O