Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-10-13
LEAGUE CT INDUSTRY.
PROSPECTUS.

Na~ovy !, t,a 49,, ,,rs,+ 1s,,,..o. ,,.,,
,i.a',sa.,I. e ..1...,,.i.. .'s
~. t,,,.,i ~ $3.50, ......s,i, ...l
,rt re :, ,;,,. r ,,,,.,,.,l ~ ,r ,,,,
m-ut and III. m-,l.ons nf ,,,,,a, III IL ~,
n, ,rl,t save. n te NATION r r .l, .nc,,r.,r.fiy
is being souaudere,I IN foreign co,,,tr e Il,
the manifest support of E,reio, governments
/ It wonll seem inausp c ous for the commence
mel ut Of a new Journal Rut when * recoI.
|. cteil III { III s ancient Commonwealth once.
the frs is placed i, si,,atfon far below ;. u
eral other ss:er states. Of i,fe ior naur l. al
van ages. aud thai she one ,e-e>,ahli>h
her power and pro sner ~ bv cultiv.u ng tie
'rts ane endorsements al f'ss- ag It IS heiie-
se that All energy conn I'd With stout |lear's
and u ,hie So Is. eq ial 10 the cccas on. " i
be fnu"d t. exist among MS. anl thaf oae
sDioH d09cnaf devoted 70 t',~ pr03pct on ot
~: E. TOR si'a' We sat'r ii r n ~ 7'srctase
tbsodd " p II 1t annie sunpnt, e., II Ing
in ,h,, view. ami bc ev NJ that INC lcrt bto
! sp TT " h ci' has ever character sel ! Y nans
"a the ma nfe'h,nce o. i'''.'rr ght> re q lle> o'
10 he txc tel to the subject. anl tii, { 'o~e
rglss y Il bc slGttci, tn. S'ih'cr'n-r has
rs i've - G y lax II thr nI3hc'sioi of tlc
LIE A6U e OF INDUSTRY
IN 3 journal vii !'avr nothing 10 10 WITH
! peis pnal y tics or cJitr,.vcr 'es. Will be
devoted 10 al the branches e u iustr>. ni.,lu
( fac nfjng, commercial aid farming, " d, exc
~ ,hbg directly or inc Ieri.ie connected
W til theses'mpprort sublecis. A unol Of
these great Interests. i'll the support Of each
, BY the Other two, IS as essential To them re
sDectivsiy, AS II is The strength. hap, ness
an permanent prosperity ofile III ,f- iIat.on
Mutual concess IN. harmony. industry. Gug,l
| ity aud ,cono.,,t reqis te to the recovery
r
! OF prosr erlty IN the land. let l, there
tore, lay oul shoulders 70 the Wheel, and each
contribute his mite 10 tn. common stock aid
resolve that We i! be ndepen,lent Of other
nations. and happy in the eniovment of the
! houHties bestou ed up,n this magnificent conn
TRY. That we will be goo,l neiehbors upon
principles Of reciprocity and far .ieatin -
! But, throughout. the United States 50 far AS
relates 10 all s3ec.es Of productive Industry
we will be one people. Of one mind. an! en-
courage and foster our own mechanics. cur
own farmers. our OWN merchants and our
own men OF science, in preference to the inha
btants Of foreign countries, having no com
mon interest OF sympathy with US This ,ule
constitutes AN attraction Of colle sion, which
binds a people together more strongly tilan
! written constitution, or an army with banner
J The converse of the proposition has. ,fortu
nately, been Tie luIe Of action with many Of
our fellow citizens, under the honest belief
that it would produce beneficial results. until
now in time of profound peace, and an oDen
trade with all the world, we are overwhclmed
with debts national, Stale, corporation, and in
tivi'ldal. due at home and abroad. proving
dong business with foreign nations and with
each otter, upon principles so erroneous. AS to
have PRODUCED public and private calamity.
y. =
In Truth, we have permitted foreign artiz.ns
and foreign merchants to throw into our mar
kets. inferior goods, and to make forced s,les
and Sacrifices which have ruined our manu-
features and Brought the country in debt.
while, if these forced sales and sacrifices had
been made where the good, We're. ,nanufac-
tured. the. mischief wntid have fallen where
1t ought and left Us free from present caIami
ties. lhe excess Of manufactures in fore en-
countries. would necessarily have dmn shed
the production at home, if forced Ia the mar
ket wilde production wou have gone un
with us, and a mutual supply o. manufactures
a'!d agricultural products, would have been
furnished by our own Citizens to each other.
All would have an abitntlance. and all have
been happy AMI prosperous For example,
The articles! exported in five wears from 828
to 1852 lnclus,e, before tie COMPROMISE act
free of duty, amounted to S6n6JT. O9U
Lin the five Years from Is At0 1888
inclusive. after the Compromise
Act went INTO e,irct. :hc articles
ilnpo.tel frce Ct dlty amounted,
10 269.490. 1875
Actual increase OF 4 tty free ar
tcley, 85212G
r On th- other han Aner;c,n T,b.c., sim
+ ped To the countries OF F,r,ne cnsf,or h-r.
les, than tLysise M INNS of hNtr. NAYS th.r.
in duties. profits Re; t,tl,. y,,a,nm .,,ts I'm
IT, toe M IL o,,s of dollars
i The oniniou Of Mr. IeE.rso, =; I;e Ia.ta,
Of January Oh. 1915 to g..u; a,.t7, r.,
is aDpi @ pirate nav. .I.h,t 10 he ;,,;,.,.,,,l mi
for the comforts ,,f lie we ,prs. fh.;,.,t. ,h.,
ourselves We m Isl nav Mac. th.. n.,,.,f:,c
turer bv the side of ill.,, arr c,,Itnri,t TIE
fnrmor ,,usst;o, i s,,n.>',s.,.1 ~ '".,.o...'
s,,lnesa new form. En-. Grand In, IN, ;, ~, j
shah We make orr q =, c@n,f ~. ~, ri,
cut III an AT the Will :, f,..;,r,.,,.n, n, ;.
tn ref,r,.. 1yh. is nov ,;,,e, 1,,.,.. VIC,
factures. nn,ss be for r.Jnc nc, ,s 9Th .r IN .