Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

/ a Cor NTnY ScyHrs--Thcre are TWO farmers Ii.
sin@ IN =-----~ District, One raises no rorn--hIs
crop IS c0t'oa Bnt he makes his own cloth, and
Hvcs upon his farm. lie began with FIVE negroes
NJ Is now worth tiy. HIS naIghbor raiscs no cot
n,n. but more corn tl,an he usG he buys his
gro CLOTH and u do 80, he spares his ncighbor hrs
, surplus eorh aud tnhcs pay IN cotton, which he
sends to market, and with the money buys his
10th
Mr. McpniIfe storpedtbc over ui;h, VIII tic cot.
Ton Planter, and bdag great nan, the farmer WIS
anylon to hear blm. The great nun II, once broa-
eiscd hrs forty bale theory !" the farmer could no
uni.rstand II II, last he stated his pwn case, on
winch tho great man xclnne,l-~you arc ,obbrd
lni punlrrcd | y that grower Doit YOU
know tia, his negro cloths are turdened with du
y ofior'y per ceni and tina, YOU paw II 2 No won
DR. your neighbour can afford e. buy negro cloth
@heu You pay inrtv cents every dollars woiih
" by You ona2o me, said The farmer, how 10 II
Il 70 all legedcrnaIn, said the great man "a yankee
u,rh. And you caDunrililc ihfs mater saul the
fhrmerl oh yea sand the srca' man. II you
have fadA l. Il without f,th veur I.ht Is darkness
have st' eo'lp plan eountty eonnno, sense, sad
The 'ulnrl, t,y' 'lont prcten 10 dead in me datt
- Nc't setitl,c great man, htre is the key To
he fng3AyF Sow, sir, your cotton IL sent 10 Eng
and and sold the very wool,ns your corn gtuY-
ns Planter wears, ere tharo bputht with the no
rerdsof your en,ton IN, before hs tyfuunical Coy
dsnment will 10, them lind forty per cen. must be
pafd-nov tbs Is just the same thing ~ soiaing
htiy htlcs oit ofcycry hundred OF your Cu,ton 'ot
iae Woolcns now represent the Cotton. There
fre yo'i n t5or Planters. Isl because your Got
'ioa tHpo,cd, paynl the duties now IS not tins
e,Hf az ds1 5natlat,dr,l Don't you see now how
80 rnrA ,I.,.. Il,
'lo yay5 the iar.nsr and il that all you mean hy
th' iofy bale theory aud the punJcr Of the iarii
Why 'obe s'ne SAID Ia great man and is not that
enough Why | tell You wnut, Mr., Il paliia, /
always thought you truly great laon 0ete no, much
a>cilnt IN reckoning but for my part, don't hn-
lcSc a word about yupr theory and cs'yfie,r in.
; NJ ne,el ~, puvs me tonov,'t III my cotton, and
oethti h s"n'4 II - llnorln'i !or English goods
&c 10 the North, ar ! an',ee uotans, SO lons as |
get my iul. Ndac !ar my Gotten, Il Is nothing 10 ne.
! The rest of my c,opl sr1l IN Charleston 10 The
Northern Mofchanta they give me- good money,
ami buy Ncer"cs, andlve within myself an,
what thoy do with my cottons is their ll,iuess not
mtae II they buy goIds which pay du,y OF forty
per cont presume hey make money bY il, OF tAt Y
would quit As 10 thc duties on Woo.lcus, care
nothing ahou, them. in,ake my own veal be-
;,n TO think We had better leave the lawyers nj
hof'a, and send som good Farmers 10 Congress -
and Wa sha0'l have 80 ,nanyblt. acuas and drunken
ito.lcS 10 convince r,an who wear honcspun thai
they pay duties upon English coth. You may bo
very great man. hut haiC mr., III ana 10 b, footed
WIKI such tricks upon travellers.
The Cotton Planter is the srflttinc South .
The Cotton StoRcr- rac Middle and i.asi n
! States. a n
4 r