The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-19

draw off from me much wheat had counted upon, un-
less there soonbe reduction in lreights-or unless
command reliepaper at 10 or per cent discount
lin whic case would haye the advantage on my
side for Philadelphia. goes hard to think you must
lossupon every barrel of flour sent 10 Philadelphia,
which is the case now, but this we cannot help, but
must Try aud avoid in future and Isohewhat hope yon
can commend an improved price, when il is known
how small 40 amount is going to Philadelphia from the
West" Com. List.
We presume, after this, the Journal Of this city, the
Chcote Gazette and other panic papers, will change
ground in denying the fact that the Canadians are buy
ng wheat and that with specie, and sing the tune Of
the Hamilton lntellgencer, that we are losing our hb-
crtiesl But we are not done yet We copy again from
the Cincinnati Gazette of still later date:
BACON, &c.-A letter from England, dated 4th A.
pr, to one ofthe editors ofthe Gazette says 81 send
you out the new tariff. Pork and beef should ''look
up 'now-for at $l5per barrel the last would be dirt
I cheapheFe. twill he a glad day for he Westwhen
this tariff comes into operation, as it will soon. The
change in Hams will be immediate. must ask youto
put me up some of Duff4lds curing
Here is an order direct from England to Cincinnati,
for hams, and those of DufieG' sbrag curing. These
hafstarved subjects Of Queen Vic. will smell out
the choicest articles By reference to table above,
it will be seen that the tariff on hams is taken off one
haf direct from New York; and through Canada it is
reduced 10 almost TO nothing. So much for the demo-
cratic charsts of England in their labors for free trade
-and thank the spirit Of freedom, they are laboring
like the democrats Of island fotfee suffrage tool
The Infamous laws Of Great Britain which have
sent their millions to bed suppsress and to their graves
fshtess, have awakened spirit oflnquiry and lib
erty on .he British Isle that will not be allayed until
the shackes Of oppression are unloosed The wicked
schemes ofthe bank and tariff monopoistS, have expo>
ded by their weight and corruption. Their day of
robhng and extoron is past in free America, and they
are shaking to the last vibration. in Europe In Eng
land they are already topping over Ye high Tariff,
home Ieaguers Of Ohio what think you Of yourselvesl
Do usuppose you establish the starvation system
of Europe on this free soill We rather hink you are
behind age ofreason and ofberty.
THE new BRIrIsH TARIFF The New York Ex-
press says that the tariff proposed by Sir Robert
Peel contemplaes derential duties which will seri-
ously eject the interest Of this country For instance,
the duty on Bacon from the U nted States is to be FIX
ed at los the cwt, while the same produced from the
British Colonial possessions will only pay 3s Cd per
cwt. Pork from the United States will pay SIS per cwt
aud only % from the British possessions. Butter and
cheese to remain at the present rates foreigners
while in the British possessions the duty on the first is
10 be reduced to 5s por cwt, and the latter 2s 3d.
The dfferentia duties proposed in the new British
Tariff so favorable to the British Colonies, will in ash,
es Clover seed Lard Beef and Pork, probably lead to
that kind of trade between between the United States
and the British Colonies, thatis now SO largely going
ON in Grain and -four These articles will be sent to
the Canadas to be exported thence The effect of this
upon shipping is bad but the agrculturaist never.
heIess will derive benefit from it," 5s
That is about ahaf and half article from whigpa-
per- and its selGshness creeps out in the end Buti
not true that American shippers will be injured. They
will have the same trade they always have had, and
more as our table shows that the tariff on the direct
trade is better than was, on some more than one hall
better The following article shows what our trade
was last year, with Canada
"CanadG ade-Importam .fdcts-Las year Port
Stanley, on Lake Erie and two other shipping places
few miles from it, exported $4,000 bushels OF wheat,
1000 barrels of -four and llOO barrels ofpork and i'm
ported 5100 barrels of salt aud 900 tons Of mechan
disc Twenty years ago there was scarcely 500 bush-
els exported at these places. s G.+,as
Last year there were transported through the Well
land canal from port in the United States to anoth-
er, GAG, l42 bushels ofwheat and 1880 barrels of
-four; and from United States to Canadian ports 80,
964 barrels ofhou 1897 barrels of pork and 36726i
bushels Of wheat; also from Canadian ports on Lake
Erie and Niagara District to Canadian ports on Lake
Ontaro 100 S93 barrels of -four 5l4 barrels of pork
and 260, ,9S5 bushels ofwheat
1.-THE amount of American salt imported by Canada
during the pas, season estimated by writer in the
Toronto Patriot, at 1900 barrels. Rochester Eve
ming Post M
Itisfue that the Home lcaguers and The whg papers
have been telling that England did not take barrel
ofaour-but the people have Iearnedto pay very little
attention TO wing stumpers and papers 10 facts in
trade or on banking-hey have paid too dearly for
their gulliby, by confidence in such papers for the
lasi year. But we will quote once more to throw all
the light possible on this deeply interesting subject;
English Corn Laos. The following observations
on The English corn laws says the Macisonian, are 81
from then pen of well informed gentleman IN Ions
don: f III ase63 M
Exeeptin very serious deficiency in the wheat crop
the United States can hardly expect to share in the d..
rectSappht But the supply through Canada is ncreas.
ing and will increase every year. orbY the old tarff
paid only 5s per quarter but the law required cert.
fcate OF origin for wheat which is necessary for
four therefore -four will increase fast as they erect
mills in Canada to make it, for while direct import,
alton OF wheat to Great Britain would pay l6s8duty,
the price per average being 58S, American -four ffom
Canada would only pay al the rate Of 6s. viz: 9s on
entering Canada and 3s on Importation here per quar-
ter Of wheat The highest dutythat -four from Amer.
Jean wheat coming into this country would pay under
the proposed law, would be 6s. say eight shngs per
sQuaFtec 81, to Canada aud FIVE shilling to great Britain
--lbe lowest would be 4sf The medium would most
generally prevail, s.. Rhls will be steady business
when all the Continent excluded, and will do much
good to Ohio Indiana, Micigan and Western New \
IL.