The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-28

fHCt IT II ac
cordng 10 their populations and "a they have developed
their resources, established manufactures and given
poyment their home labor Rhode Island is the richest
chuset Connecticut ard New York, follow next in the
order OF sion. Will not learn from the practice
Of Ctea Britain rather than be taught by her agents
influenced by her advce-or led by her lessons to
political economy Her publications estimate the
LABOR OF upwards of hundred millions OF Many
millions OF this power are introduced into her manuac
turing pursuits Its dligent and untiring industry fur
nishes the productions with which she maintains her
popnlstion-supports her navy-carries on her
forces Climate paysribue and eat her opium-and sub.
jpcts the civilized world to her commercial colonization
This machine labor is her capital which requires neither
io0d clothing II is unlk he capital in the machine
labor used by the planters Ct the south, which demands
both food and clothing, and which never hold
petition With the machine labor OF England partial
revival from the depressed condition Of the country is
now tskisg place, under the operations of the Ia
riff 1t is lawful, and may be useful to learn from
adversaries not only the wisdom but the necessity for
counteracng regulations well the visibility with
which our first step has been felt in Europe Gsisneni.
Messenger Of the 9th March, lsI3 has the fllewiog
The king received yesterday in private audience,
Terme, Mayor Of Lyons and Messrs Fulchiron de Sui
lion, de Torgny and Martin Deputies OF the Rhone,
Who presented petition from the manufacturers OF
Ly ons from whch extract the following passages -
Notwithstanding the peace which France to your
prudence. our manufactures suffer exceedingly. r.
jeced by several states of Europe produce I'd.
mted into others, except with enormous duties Thus
the mark cts OF Spain, Austria, Italy, and Russia al.
most closed against US Germany Is daily diminishing
her demands, because rject her produce. England
places on our articles from 30 TO 40 rer cent and the
Uoitsd states imposes duty OF from 30 q per
ourrich stuff which but little called Tor and AZ 10 30
or those in common USE II such condition of thing,
were TO continue our manu- acturs would be ruined snd
on that account we pray most earnestly for the ade ton
OF more liberal system OF customs, which by maxim
reasonable concessions would open produce thu
MAJ cts that closed against it, and would FRO.
duoe modification Of duties the others TO which they
are admitted The petition states among other things
hathey are the agens Of IN industry which snrches
the ouutryen inquiry which, when In full activity
consumes annually more than one hundred and fifty nil
lions OF francs worth OF Hstye silk and which. indepen
GENTLY oil what furnishes to France, delversto exporta
ion more than huadrei millions OF francs OF manu-
tactured produce. OF which one.tbird 10 hand labor
We Think this industry is truly a national one p
English free trade 10 beginning TO relax some OF ~
bands ortfcton and its active advocates are alreacy
announcing the assorted sago.s ppd pew articles Of rad'
which are now being shipptd evidence Of COMING
beraty. The fountain VI this slity 10 however TO-
svilen TO be mssonderseod The balance Of trade this
year benf in lavor also assduously Gszeted as
panacea oi oil past evils. But who will not percevetb N
he late Of mpoI ttions under the advantages OBJ
sined from our government, In the wsr sgtint menu
sctureF has left indebtedness which they Will not IT,
crease, and which In the absence oil Gu rency is nov
willing be stHed with the produce OF the
uy1 The tariff and the unworthy threatening olrepuds
ion is already sotening hst otduracy which justice
could not effect and producing that equality and
change productions trade, which prevents excess
the credit system keeps easy BE-.