The herald., 1837-04-25
sSlOGoO.00O

ing, 2U 0U0 01U
$50 GOO 600
Look over the list and see if any item is esii
mated. On the contrary, see if the estimates not
very low-iar within the amount ofour consumption
and inquire If any intelligent merchant will say
have more than years supply row on hand.
But how are We 70 pay for Two hundred and ten
millions Of merchandlze per annum if imported from
abroad, while selling less than one hundred and
twenty millions worth
The manufacturer OF the northern and middle states
sell, without limit TO the farmers of the west, and
the planters OF the SOUTH if he will take their products
in payment.
On the other hand the farmer Of the west and
planter of the south may buy without limit Of the
manufacturers Of The north, the manufacturers will
take the products of the western farmer and southern
planter in payment
Industry, in every branch may be stimulated to an
almost inconcevabe extent, where each IS willing 10
take the prodact Of the labors of others in exchange
for his own labor. All the mighty powers of intel
lect, and all The mighty power Of the clements in
their simple or complex and combined forms, may be
put under requisition 10 increase production, that
sufficient variety is produced, and the producers viii
ling 10 exchange.
The cause OF our present emba rassment is, that
the main spring of our Industry is IN a feregn lasd.
Our whole exports fall short OF our imports by
some millions, yet part of our exports, too limited
they are, wanted by the southern,r to say for
| land and negroes. This increases the deffic oncy
The Northerner, poor fellow wants 10 buy largely
| of the south, and sill more largely Of Europe and
the two Indies, and hs principal almost hls only
resource is manufacturing. Northern product of the
sale, Of the forrest and of the fisheries form but
small item in the value OF our exports.
The Northerner If he can manufacture largely for
the south, purchase largely Of the south, not
ly for his use but he purchase ceton largely
for manufacturing for any place where he can find
market and he purchase largely of southern pro-
ducts for expectation in their state, and thereby
the northcrner enables himself to pay for the pro-
| ducts of Europe and the Indies.
Without manufacturing, we Of the north could
not buy cotton indigo rice tobacco, sugar Of the
| soeth We could not pay for them. We could not
buy the products of the East or West Indies, or the
manufacturers Of Europe;-We could not be a Gus
toner for southern cotton either IN It's raw state, IN
order to manufacture; or after was manufas sturcd
4 in Europe. We should he commpelled 10 cultivate,
| manufacture and wear what our climate will produce
4 flax, hemp, wool and silk.
have said that the main spring OF industry IS IN
n foreign land. We are now experiencing that Eng
land can refuse 10 purchase our principal export cot
| ton; can refuse advance the value OF II, and pre-
vent her subjects from doing 80 can depress the val
oflt 10 loss to the planters and ship
pers Of 20 30 millions Of dollars single crop
This dsenablcs the south from renting to the north
10 pay for the home manufactures or imported mer-
chandze which the north hiss sold 10 .he south. The
main sptng of our industry beng broken, scene OF
| devastation and rum passes the land, such as
war, pestilence and famine united, could scarcely
| produce.
Where would be the safety and security and pros
i
her great staples of Wool and Iron depended on
| Holland or France or the United States.
No nation should be dependent on any other or
| any combination Of nations, far we are now
| dependant. We shall pass and escape from the
present of suffering just the sick man pass
| es rem the deathbed to the grave. Without
change, and an essential change in our policy, we
| shall obtain indemnity for the past, security
for the futme-bu', exposed to like vcissitudes, we
shall frequently experience them in all their appall-
ing consequences
Il is fortunate for the United States that the South
comes in for full share of the suffering IL will lead
them also inquire after and apply the proper remedy
The remedy is, so to restrict our imports by high
duties, positive prohbitisns, as TO bring the amount
of our imports within our exports. This done, sixty
days from the passing Of the act of Congress- would
restore confidence, money, discounts at bank, good
/ prices, abundance of werk. national bank would
be great auxiliary but not essential Under such
a Tariff, bringing in a small but steady stream OF
specie, we shsuld want gold bill, giving prerl-
um of 6 per cent on imported god,-no treasury or
der to carry specie west for fear should pay our
| honest debts with it-no meetings OF merchants ana
bank directors TO devise ways to escape rom ca
amity which their own stupid folly has brought upon
them.
Mr.. Bennett there is but one course for es the enc
that leaves ma always free from debt foreign ma
tons every other is llusory and deceptive.
Railway, N. J. hS OLD "sRcHAFT'
held os the body Of Charles Young, aged nine years
living nj agth street. I'd Avenne who died under the
following circumstances;
a d,ssipated fellow uamed Laman took the de-
ceased and two other boys to Long Island to gather
CLAIMS Lamar carried with him iug of rum of
which he gave to the boys, and il seems that the lad
Young got at the Jag and secame intoxicated, andlay
down on the beach. They put him into the boat and
brought him 10 New York, but when they arrived
he was dead. Verdlet-desth from intoxication and