The native American., 1837-09-02
From the Me,cark Daily adperfiser.
= AMERICAN MANUFACTURE

AMERICAN MANUFACT
From ten to fifteen thousand bales Of domestic cot
ton goods are said TO have been shipped Boston for
China, within short time past. The prices are such
the sellers call fair, and such yield liberal profit
on the present cost of manufacturing.
Though there is much in the present pert of our
affairs apprehension, are nevertheless in
cned to look forward with hope rather than despon-
dency. notwithstanding the prevailing embarrass-
menls the presence Of the active principles of
national prosperity, whatever they may be, has no
where been clearly perceptibe than in this coun-
try.
We are at period of national existence.
spending with The youth of vigorous and healthy in
dvidua, when the body is daily developing new re-
sources in all its parts, and possesses elasticity
which enables it to throw off almost every principle Of
evil that may be introduced into it. 1t is that the
buoyant spirits which betray to excess, may he them
selves the very of un and &c these causes too
do we refer much of the distress which exists :
and we would rather in ordinary times allay than
alt the sentiment Gf national pride which easily
into presumption. But when crisis is actually upon
us-when the hour of calamity has come, and many
are perhaps prone to despond, and even despair it
may be well remind them ard ourselves that if the
trial is severe, yet strong enough with the IA
vor of Providence to go through this and many other
trials Of equal severity.
The history of the would offers no example, in any
way parallel. of rapid and extensive development
Of all the elements OF national prosperity have been
the condition Of the country at this very time; popu-
ation proceeding in the steedy untirng progress
Improvement in science and learning education, morals
and religion the object of general attention and solic
tude we cannot doubt that the causes to which we
have owed our prosperity still exist
When reflect upon the variety and excellence OF
the natural products-animal vegetable and mineral
that enrich the different parts Of almost bonndess
teIrory-he cotton, the sugar. the tobacco, the corn
the hemp, the laN that cover our pains-the hocks
md
forests of oak live oak, CEDAR pine, maple, and every
other useful and ornamental that overshadows
mountains the wealth Of really precious metals and
other fossils-the iron, lead. coal, SALT granite,
Bile, that fill with inexhaustibe and incalcuable treas
ues their hitherto almost unexplored recesses; when
we reflect upon this almost unexampled abundance Of
Materials and consider at the same time the great
natural advantages possess for turning them to ac
count in our rivers and water courses-n the lnte
eence industry and enterprise, and we may perhaps
venture to add though not without some painful quail
fcatons, the comparative temperance, patience, per-
severance, and general moral character OF citizens
above all, in that singular blessing Of Providence, by
the effect of which it has happened in recompense
perhaps for the virtues of fathers, that In this
favored region, and this alone upon the wide face Of
the earth the individual is permitted to enjoy the fruit
Of his labor undminished by exorbtant legal exac-
tions-when reflect upon this extraordinary com
bnation of favorable circumstances, cannot doubt
that our condition is after all eminentlv auspcious to
the full attainment Of the highest blessings Of human
society.
QUEEN vICTORIA-Englsh politics-The for
eign correspondent Of the New York Express gives
The following sketch Of the state Of parties in Eng
land:
The first measures Of Queen Victoria have been of
popular character. She has received Lord Durham
with delight, whilst the tories she has noticed with
coldness and distance.
The individuals already named to form part of her
household belong to the popular portion Of the whg
party They are not radicals. This could not be ex-
pected--but they are any thing but tories. She has
confirmed the government of Lord Mulgrave in Ire
land. She has given to be understood that justice is
be done to that portion of the united kingdom-and
OConnell is satisfied that better days for his
try in reserve that he has addressed letter to his
friend Fench which he has exhortsd his supporters
and the Catholics and liberal Potesants throughout
Ireland, to form association, rather hundreds of
associations, to bear the name of the :" Queens Asso
ciations." This is able generaship on the part of
O'Connel. Whilst the tories are dstrusng the queen
he comes forward to place unlimited confidence in her,
and by this master stroke Of policy to identify the
cause Of the queen with that Of Ireland The queen,
in her turn proposes to visit every part of her domin
IONS She is TO begin with lreland-then to proceed
to Scoand-then Waes-and finally to show herself
at various points in England. This will he wise and
popular proceeding, and will tend to conciae all par
ties and rally round her the democracy well the
arisocracy.
The general elections in Great Britain will be the
most vigorously contested OF Wncn
ever taken place in that country All that local in.
fl ence-rank--family interest-fortune-cleric in
huence-rna. isteIia nhueuce-university influence
and an unbounded and most lavish expenditure of mo-
ney effect bring about, will be So effected at the
elections on behalf of and by the tories and conseiva-
lives The Carlton club will spend It's millions if ne
cessary The aistocacy will move heaven and earth
to obtain majority in the house OF commons, or
at least such equality Of suffiages as to render the
march Of the whig administration next TO impossible
Next toihe delight OF doing evil themselves, the to-
ries must rejoice in the pleasure OF preventing the
doing of good by others. Every place is to be con.
tested No where are wings radicals to be allowed
to 90 quietly over the course All the metropolitan
countless Districts and boroughs are to be contested
inch by inch, and London, Westminster, Middlesex,
Southwark Finsbury Lambeth, and Mary ylebone, are
already canvassed by the tory party.
1t is impossible to predict, with any thing like GER
ainty what will be the result Of all their manenvres
The conservatives very powerful in agricultural
districts; they otherwise in manufacturing towns
and cities. The clergy, the arstocracy, the maglstra
es-and believe / must add large portion Of the
Wesleyan ministers are occupied in securing the votes
Of the electors for tory, at least for conservative can
didales.
The queen has resolved waiting the result OF the
elections-and not coming TO any practical de-
cisons until she shall see which side there is