The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-12-06

Iablash dirsei intercourse u ilh fnrrisR
eounlries-huild Sp her msIkels. and
unite he Whole south in trace. interest
and feeling. Noting suEriy Was ever
more fallseions. did lis northern pro-
jecfOFs originate II SIih Iris Siew. or 10
they nO~ sustain il uPoa such IaOsi'es!
Hardly, gentlemen.
These shaeklss af northern trade. of
which We have laIieTly heard 80 much.
proceed from eansss nai 80 easiiy over.
come. The nnIih Is much indebted 20
her natural advantages. but che owes
mare 10 The Liberal employment VI the
credit system. Tits rrahied her, At an
eady period. h Commence a generous IL
VARY with EuroPeaa eammrres aud
manufactures. This furnished her the
means of ship buiiding-ralled her ma.
nnlsci1riss into bsing, improved her na-
sigslinn and constructed he. roads and
canals. These Improvements 's0sn re.
acted upon industry, gave Gac LIKES so The
farmer. encouragement tO'lhe meehanir,
aud employment 10 lsbnur of every de-
scnPti"n. These "hjec's. tty"ept cnm.
merce) were greatly f'slere.! by tie war.
subsequently, BY the tariff. aud sflerw ards
by The money .h;uWn into circulation by
The payment of tie public debt.
Our Course was vastly different; our
energies were directed to the quiet pur-
suits 0f agricultural life. Always fearful
0f oEerbanking. We employed the credit
system for no valuable Improvement: our
trade was originally mostly wl'h Europe:
there we shipped oar products. and &c.
eeiyed in return. Manufactured gnnds 10
supply all our wants. Gradnally, how.
ever. our trade began'in be transferred To
lie Hor;h. We began 10 find that there
We could meet with foreign goods in-
ported in northern vessels and b. nerIh-
ern capital, which added 10 their own
manufactures. Of great exirnt and variety.
and actually cheaper in price. than We
had been importing directly; because they
better understood the waits al nUr trade
had spsre earit,I, and could adapt q small
assortment TO our convenience. Hence
the transfer: but The north also ronsumes
largely nf our raw material, which ten,
ders he trade reeiproca!ly bene6cial Ia
us.
Oar merchants are a calculating and
pains taking class; depend on it, they
have made their Calculations in figures.
and find their prof, in a norlherh over a
/. direct European Ga'lp, or the present
state Of things had never existed. The
city Of New York possesses natural adj
vaniages 50 greatly suns rinr 80 any od,ei
port H. The United States, that she has
. rot only The trade Of the South, hu, O
? nearly all the Nntthcrn and Eastern Stale!
. in a greater or less degree.
, To build up home markets is ceriaia!,
. highly desirable, and Of primary import
2 ance: but il cannot be effected by Con
= reaiions. Their collected wisddw mat
E devise the means. but they must be sue!
/. means as have before produced the sam
C resuln-such as have enabled the Nortl
1 10 compete with Europe. We must ex
E tend The credit sys,em-alinrd the mean
: to erect manufactures, 10 build ships, 4
improve our navigation, To open cana,
/. and construct turnpikes and rail ways, t
l. improve and use our water power. and Il
a work the mines of ores and minerals wit
!. which our state so richly ahnunds. An
/ We must DO whs, is Of paramount; impor
}. lance, erect Sem,nsrips of Eduratinn. I
e qualify our children the better Io imprnv
i nnr natural advantages, To keep the chill
:. drcn of the wealthy At hHme, and avn
/, The exlrsvsgant expense and The uncof
n genial habits which they acquire abrnat
a We must encourage our own mechanics
= and import nothing that we can make :
b. home: and finally, We mus, dn as III
y brethren nf the North do. stay at h"m
= ourselves; excep, v hen profit or bushes
Il takes US abroad, and rease to spend ou
y time aud substance in idlencss and es
| uaSagsnce.
Il We should fnrhear 10 cultivate section
al and geographical feelings. There
L danger in il. II is enough 10 keep III
/. line Of rights and attachments be'wee
j. VlE elitG alu ~ ~ y"
rate and distinct. The object of "or com
9 pac. vas trade. friendly intercourse. an
= strength OF numbers; and should lear
y with regret the iucipiencv ef any meas
l. ure that would tend I" pan, bitter n
e valry or angry siens'i"n between III
V North and South. We have ha, one n
Il culiar southern interest I" guard. and 'h'
n is sufficient In bind us together with chain
;, of adsmanL We lunk with eon6dear
Il to the Constitution t"r Pr",ec,,"n Their
q and " hen ,hs, fsils, the south, ss one asr
y will know hos TO Pto,se, herself.
- A circulating medium Of uniform vsln
end in Sufficient s@oan,, is The greet IL
n sidera,um Of our extensive and eats'
,. pricing ccnfederaey. Il is the hfe-hso"
v Of the variuu. branches Of our sPrsad,n
E. indus,ry-of our agriculture. c''amere'
e trade, manufactures and interna, Improve
IT men,s Of every description; and 's rel
u