davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

NOTICE TO GARTMEN TO RENEW
" THEIR LICENSE S.-t.xracr, from law entitled i
tw to..uIst- Carts AMI Carnen, passed tire Jf das OF
August, i,.s5-
Sec ;. Al. Licenses TO Csrun~ crpeoalhr last Mon
jay %! July after tne date tfereot
Sc - person, "a ey.s.s MS 'csn5s as Laftman,
,-iua. ta .te ne CITY, the Of
Noii ,-i FIFTY Cents aid upon e renewal OF any Cart
% License. SUCH person shall paw as aoges 'd, the sum Of
t..t--f. e.is.
lacourori-y trse tn Cirta-n Hereby required TO
s, tr Licenses tre Sayor, Oice Cry Han,
Tuesday, ts Is; day OF August, lsl3 10 ocock,
A. NJ, four classes e-ci' day III SUCCESSION. TO wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS
Wy Packet ofthe 18th auzSThe 81 .ntii well known,
.,r-s-iAS ssliIng 2e: avoFits iack.hiP LIVERPOOL.
captain JohG tri4gr 1850 burtnen now secnrc
voyage saL poSitlYe above her regular day Il
well AaoWn ad equally admitted by AL TIA, the Liverpool IS
0eairn te packet sAs Newfok aud Sheffield on helast
passage hence several days and also packet her r.
which sailed sveGl belor her He, accommodations for
cao second cl9ia nd -rase passengers, sqpe-
nat u has Sairet Tor her the Floating Fal
&C. hose osstios o. securing eers this magnificent snip
5ouldnot iA 10 MAKE eefy application hoard foot OF Bur
!taGS ~, or 20 ". * j. T ASCOT.
. 45 peck slap corner Of South-strset
The LIZ Lh3OOL viii SAIL from Liverpool on tn 5fh OF
OctobSt forur e vshin- for :hsIr friends
favorable OPPORTUNITY of having them boush,
OF The regular line reasonable Terms ard those
ias 10 elit money have RATS any amount payable
on demand, IN all the principal Great Britain and
Ireland.
B-The SIDDoNS vii succeed the Liverpool and sail
18th Angus jy2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

PASSENGER RAINS viii leave AlIDDLETOWN
dsr Except sundays O'Clock 4. NJ and AZ hall pa,
p NJ and arrive in NEWY DIRK at II A NJ and about u
IL steamboat ARROW will leave NEWYORK daily
fexcet sundays at O'Clock A. NJ. aud al 3 o'clock r y
Takin. the Pisunont, passengers VII arrive al i-
y B-FREIGHT TRAINS will as heretofore, be nun
DAILY Except Sundays) leaving Addrtown al O'Clock
ii: and no freight except LIZ, will be taken BY the
pssanc. rains. Barges viii be taken tow by the steam
boat leaving New York A. VI. and from Piemont TO ~
Y. by the Evening Passenger Boat H. s,-, &C - ,
u The followln. LlNES OF Si-Aufo coHi'c| "'u
The E,.idiIE Lis + Tor HONESDALE &BlNGHANP
TO% leaves Middetown every morning Except Snnday) at
O'Clock A. NJ and HoHesdae same evening leaves
Honesdale o'clock morning. and arrives at Bnsanp
The MIDDLETOWN and BLOOMINGBURGH Line
leaves Niddletown daily Except Sundays on the o.
The evening train OF Cars connecting with the Newbu'sh
and ,ye.o lines Boomngbureh Returning next TO
Niiddieoyvn the evening tram OF Cars for YORK
The MIL FORD Line leaves Nliddletown al oC lock PM
or upon arrival of the morning tram OF Cars and arrives al
Milford same day about ?. NJ
o. PRIVATE CONVEYANCE 10 any part OF the
country can also be had reasonable terms application
TO the LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLE of a.
KENNEY in Niddietowr.
The f IRE, between y. Y. Between Newly ok
ana Bincbampton is S. DOL and Cuddeback Vile 81 IS
Windsor 71I Mount Hope. so
Ious borough, q sol - Bloomngbu!gh -. 30
Mount Pleasant, O0i Milford,
IIoY-s,lal nOl 4" Port jews.
Big Eddy So :" finchville.
I" Forres hursh, sol al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

said in ,cSages at % cars zach, live for dolll
To be had at J. ". KELLY'S Gotham Contectoneri.'
wholesale and retail 2il Broaway; y W Badeau go Bow
,ry and C. W Vnn!ersmth. l6l GrenNicl-street. New
York: John Jackson. Nouh-Secocdstreet. W,,ii4msh"s
Ben amin Handy, . High eet, Broclyn; l. re arSwei
ockport y. Y; D. Saith, 520 BroaL-sreet, Newark, y j.
and I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
= acy7r -.FARE REDUCED' For Bridgeport
,55-.sS-lAsa- and Norwalk landing al Belden's Neck.
tzEsE--aE-E1a Fare to Bridgeport . cents.

The steamboat MUTUAL SAFETY leaves Liberty street
pier every morning. tSunday exceptedl al SIX O'Clock 10.
Bridgeport aud Norwak, touching Bedens Seck run
ins in connection with the Housatonc Railroad Return
az Bridgeport NJ. arrival OF the Cars
= NEw.HAvFS LlNEStages leave Bridgeport lmried
aely on the arrival othe Boat. The distance = Ii miles
with fine roads and beautiful Fare New- aren
Is cents. Cfiali Shf-poNi No ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
jy2llm Sole manufacturers and Ptopfirrou.

NIORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL.
w MEDICINES.-Cartio - the Peorle Of Am.nca-
W. hereby certify that Messrs FIRTH HALL, Of Fani
lin Square New ork, are outoGiy GENERA / AGENTS
for The United States OF America n that neither HoEtTo
SgErHEARD Notr nor GEORGE TAYLOR, our ste AsyGt,,
are in any authorised v-ud MorisOn Vegetable I'M
varsa Medicines As many limitations IN circulation hs
Caution becomes highly Necessary All persons selling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
Hox It F. MAasuALL-The Nashville Ban

Hoy T F. MAasuALL.-The Nashville Ban
ner thus describes the effect produced BY the
Temperance Address OF the Hon / T. haFznaH
in that city, on the last Fourth Of July =
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Edgar, and q SUI
| BY the choir, the lecture commenced-a.l.Ll g.
lecture. We could almost excalm WILL rr 10
sius-"Ye Gods, 1t doth amaze me
was no rant, no mere declamatlon ~ CLIP
the passions, nothing In the g line OF o.a.oi -
which we ever listened before; aild yet
all spe-bound, possessed, move -Iaasoa
Just as this unique and natchiess S -. l..
- roo,.o and SWAY u.s. If laughed, 1t was BE-
canse ye could not help it; If we wept, 1t was
=. tho sorne reason: and yet he seems to have
M DESIGN TO produce either laughter or weeping,
bnt both orator and audience seemed impced by
one and the same impulse, and for two hours did
this continue. Mr.. Ms eoqUcnce and manner
becoming more inpassioned and exciting. As
his voice rose, his thoughts crowded and hurried
on and struggling for utterance, and has lInagl-
nation became aroused at the vastness Of the sub
ect, its comprehensiveness, lis wlcc, c!ftusye
benevolence, its plastic and Transforming power.
Never was eoquence more molly employed, and
never, probably, viii the citizens OF Nashville
again be more deeply moved by It's magic powers
The JONAH MoUsE.-Ay ANGLING ANEc-
DoTE-' The Tay trout" says John Crerar,
/" lives in that river all the year round. 1t is
large and yellow fish with great mouth, and
feeds chiefly on salmon spawn, moles, NICE
frogs, &c. a curious circumstance once hap
pened to me at Pulncy Loeb: one of my sons
threw live mouse into it, when a large trout
took the mouse down Immediately. The boy
told me what had happened so | took my fish
ing rod which was leaning against my house
close to the loci h, and put fly on. A; the very
FIST throw | hooked a large trout lanoed IT. and
laid it on the walk in two seconds the mouse
ran out of its mouth, and got into a hole IN the
wall before ! could reach 1t. >
rScrope's Days OF Salmon Fishing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

Melsrz. Paul rou y Co % John st.
II. f.. SGE.i-!fsiin 5. co. ioi ard l0G John 1t
J. Nhjunore, ESQ. IS South
LAC -I-il .o Gr.tawlct ST.
isrer llsp.tnl, ia 7pai ~. New Yofs siy.
Messrs. Post 5. Le,'t5, Jet,chn, T.. l.
Il. D. Barlweu, NUp, New fof.,
Mrs. Gooll.T ttca do
MIR. " II. H,.rf' Rochester. ia
Messrs. tr.,Iw-ii :, 81, isr Pahre.sis, y I
~ -'rvi.s ttil!peb,cE do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

: FQTICE-The Coparnershjp heretofore exist
iG= between rapcis J Wit,ey aad Geo W Jenkins IS
MS aJ dissolved ~ mutual consent. The business viii IL
c2%a9sd at the OLD stand No. ohu under tie firm Of
fH!LblN York August Isl, 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

a.,,s,. NEW ARRANGEMENTS Fare
..- lSsa,. and Freight edqced-Ney Yor; and Boston
ycSy r-..7 Railroad Line via or ich and WoLcessr-
Fror Pier No North River foot Of Battery place, DAILY
sur ia IS excepted, AT O'Clock 7. ". ,.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
SOAP WORKS AND PERFUME La
BORATORY.

. T.i1f'y place. ia'e Lr~Ee..frle' M,e.Yags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubic notice Is
~ hereby gveh that the following Petitions have been pre-
ssnred the Board Of Alderman VIZ fora Well AMI Pump
IN 25th street. between ith aud ex!ngton avenue.
ALSO We'll and Pump SD street, between the 81 and
18th
Also tor ila2ing sidewalks 26, and 9th streets, be-
tween the 81 and i'h avenue.
Persons interested in the above petitions, and having obec
tons 70 The sane are to present them N wtI"i to
gust 1913. August 7l 1919 : Commissioners Office.
snI JOiLN GWEN. Sttert Commissioning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

Leave fiizabethPo!t: Leave New ork: :,
AZ s.; sand N O'Clock A. Mats: 6: and 10: O'Clock 4. y!
~ l. and s: O'Clock T. MI e and az o'clock ?. VI.
On SUNDAY, On SUSpAT,
atp N and 70 o'clock A MA 10 and IL o'clocl; A. u
Al /. 4: aud O'Clock P M.lAt2 81 aud O'Clock P "
y B-Passngsrs for Wes,ieid Scotch Plains. Panlle!d
Boun.Brook Soraerve Easton and Schooeys A!ountaIn
b the E!izaheh.torn and Somervile Railroad Cars VIII
leave Newly OK IN the C. ocloc boa; the morning. snd IN
the O'Clock boats IN th- afternoon.
Passengers from the 81 O'Clock boat will leave sofnssIe N
stages for Eason and Tor Schooleys Mountain the arrival
of the CARS 1t Sonerrills.
Psssarrers for Rahwav Will leave New.Yors in the 10:
O'Clock boat in the morning and in the o'clock boat IN the
afternoon. Fare 20 i,anway Is cents.
The Horse Car Will leave the front OF the Union Hotel quar-
Ter f an hour previous ,ie departure OF -dch beat
I...-lce the o w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

Isl. Each art must have the .Gabrr Sry and pant.
ID on both sies OF the shafts wh black oil PANT u.oa
htte ground.
2d Each C.rman the lay designated r his Class must
rr't VIZ. ms Hotse aud arr II TT North: side OF The
tS rai5 N sinie he from tie cOrstoi Canhe,s.si.t-t
south, giving space a.ouud each iii CIDER dat thu suie-
Isten OF Iscol MAJ examine the numbers .ad CONDITIONS
3D. Each G4r!m'u must produce his present License IL or
Ter tHat Z Inag b. renewed.
it Esery 1rrG3 "o ,h1 neg 10 1pre11 on the d.
designated Tor .ls lass shs apesr wit0Ii 10 Huter
ey; and plainly painted directed hy Law, wi. IL css..
= IS n Gqled the business CartTn4n and ms
License 'rill De anngiish accordingly. BY order.
VI. CLARKE, Fist Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

4esss- VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
G9m 4 Farm OF 100 in the township OF shEe;'S6u
- n Monmouth Co. y J. miles from He'd Bank Land
On large Peach Orchard now full Of fne PEACHES
Come and see them Possession may be mad IN October .
4 Farm OF 300 acres NILS from Eiiddletown Point y
100 4cres ara God fl 20 Possession April ISL
1915 Their are good buildings on both these farms.
B. 4 STORY BRICK HOUSE on lot 80 by $50 IN Con
gress Paterson lately occupied by hs Peoples BanA RS
session NIav Isl 1874: Inquire of WNI. BLOONFIELD,
ESD 81 " all ST. or OF JOHN CROES, keyport, y jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
Rsal he tl!owing AND Lnl:e for yourselves anr

sfq,e Of Mr. YORK Kings County,
John jackson with whom personally aG9u9,ntfl, an
reared hsfos me this 5 day Nav 1913, and being by me
n swo,n say q rail- he has stated above Is Sros autalIy
true and correct every particular Subscribed ana s""
before me- this 5h div OF Nlty, 1873
Inn M hl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15


Persons wshiag for rei. friends in he old country
favorable terms
Daits Tor auv amount payable on demand withou; dis
count other charge IN All tn post towns throughout
Tie United Kingdom also De obtained application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
FOR EXCHANGE-A house and LOT, now
"a erecting in Avenue c. Seventhstres .naul,s
,.isi old # J. D. EOTT cor James and IafIson-sts.

81 For, SALE-at williamsburg, L. 1.-Two
;:E neat ro story Brick Front Houses and Lott situated
on North :t s-Tr between Sd and 18th streets and E9t
over va minutes walk from the Grand-stree cry Lots =
with 1laces and bedrooms all well finished and N ooG
order They viii b. sold bargain and part OF the purchase
i' En ,s ea1 s annT 70 f. PETTY
1,.s ~ 25j Cantrs-strset, \ew-Yo!k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15
Nt.W-YORN. SCHOOL =; ~
1880 LEY'S MOUNTAIN AND -!
S-sSs;} E.iSr on. wa (. and Somer-,zzII-.sssS

-S-saraIaf--ES y. L
~ vile Railroad
For thooey's Mountain leave pier MOL North River al 9:
o'clock A NJ daily tSundays eScepeL0 by steamboat ~
E!1abehpor; leave the foot OF Courtandt street al
O'clock A u by y j. Railroad Elizsoehtosn. there
the for SomeryIle coaches thence 20 miles
70 the lnoul t.ia--iITitnE early III the afternoon.
For EaSo leaving above, proceed b. rail road 10 Som
=rre coaches thence onl 81 miles arriving Ia Eason
81 O'Clock,
\ B.This line connects a; Eas;on with lines running TO
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Pottsville, Wilkesbarrs &c.
This route. Of the short distance by coaches
making By lr the pleasant AMI sxIrdou, comments
sslt the public patronage Nj S4nderon, the proprietor
Somervc has provided himself with carriages aud noises
accommodate private parties with a. the shortest no.
tee and oa reasonable terms
For >e- apply 70 a.. Hope, Merchants Hotel IL ConT;
audlstT
Passengers from Philadelphia 10 schooegs Mountain vii
leave Phadeph a ococ. A ". by the Nswi OK Rail
road New Brunswick Coaches from thence, aruvas
q; the Mountain early sane afternoon.
so n SANpERSNN Y KEAN. propristors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-15

FEVER AND W2 s g Riio St Is CbSG ,
Sl aa d Dysentyy. Worms and DgsL%p
Washington Exr being COMPOSED 3 iII ,aa hnlsss
b ISs1uallei Tor the Tardity ant viSor with when II
cenq,ls the stomach 70 perform tne peculiar dis
IS.oae dose having not uuirequsnty caused permanent
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

A
Considerable curiosity and SOM
ty is manifested as TO the oroa0; aug
the next Congress. Four State, nm
representatives elected on tbe ''''
ticket system; and the question !, -
they be allowed to take their seats, :, W.
nice questions will arise in the adjust
of this matter. In the first place tbe,a W
be none to conlestthe seats of The men,
elect, and who will raise the ouestioa
fore the House? Who will be ou,h..
to scrutinize the credentials of tbo
bers, and pronounce on their suficion'
The general ticket members are MI n.
ocrats, except two from Georgia. and 4.
will unqueslionably go to Washington W.
a better title TO their seats than tbs nl
members in the celebrated New Jo,.'
case; for they will not only have in ,l.:
iavor the broad seal of the State, bu, = N,
Jorlty of the votes given at the election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
a SINGULAR FACT.

One OF the most remarkable occ Irren.
ces we have ever met, we fad recorded in
the Jonesborough Sentinel. 1t is an event
highly interesting in the history of poll
tics, of zoology, of natural history, and of
philosophy generally. The march of mod
ern improvement is really wonderful, and
may well "liight the nations with the
tear of change" Il is stated on good au.
thority, thit both the members of Congress
elect from the State OF Gcorgi are coons.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

lat that time, it was necessary that som,
reduction be made, as the Io5capo wlnIu
SOM far exceed the vans Of the goyosn
mcn'; il Is then iorthni h pr poscdt) a.
btll>h he duties upon the uaptuec'oI ar.
i'cles. IN order to rcI.iA ficm AZ tie high,
ct ra'e'n tho (Which came in campa'it; n
with the articles Of home m9aulac.ur,.--
Hear what MIR. Ciay says On this point:
"Tho mode recommended by The Sec
rotary for the m9diiaation Of the tariff, is
10 reduce NJ pant of the duties on the un-
projected articles ptior to March, Il 80; and
ihen to rct'in considerable portion f
them. And, as TO the protected class, he
woaId make a gradual but prospective re-
duction Of the duties. The effect Of this
woald be, 10 destroy the protecting system
10y IA slow but certain poison. The object
being TO reduce the revenue, every dcs
ce2ding degree in the scale 0! his plan OF
gradual reduction, by letting in more of the
foreign article to displace the domestic ri,
val fabric, would increase the rcvcnue,and
oeget a necessity for further and further
reduction oil duties, until they would be
carried so low as to end in the entire sub.
version Of the system Of protection"
lie here advocates tariff for prttcc,
ton almost in so many words: he says, TO
let in the foreign article By reduction of
the duties would increase the revenue, and
create necessity for a further reduction,
IN order to narrow down the re eAuo t.
the wants Of the goyelnncnt. III Ga,
was not in favor Of reducing the duties,
although the reduction would produce a
greater revenue; why? Lecause The duties
" would be carried so low as to end in the
entire subversion of the system Of protcc.
ton" Which was The prime OBJ act here
revenue or protect N? Is it not 90 lou to
every one, that all other classes of the com
mnnlty were made to suffer, in order tha,
another class, in the name of The vera
ment, might reap the benefits growing II
OF their unnece sary burdens?
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
SPECIE BALANCE

The article in another column. from Il,
Journal of Commerce, under the ,i,la !
'Ihe Drain of Specie we commend aN,
attention of our readers. There are Som,
investigating minds, not insensible 10 II.
dictates of reason; these will not Drefo,
the stereotyped dogmas of party, TO the IN
assailablc truths Of science. Most of no,
tlsans will continue welded TO ola opinions
however often their iallacy may be shown
No error in political economy has been
more often overthrown, and more fully o,
posed, than the specious bat shallow thc,r
of the balance of trade creating a drain Of
specie. The advocates of this ex)od,J
fnllacy cannot argue with YOU on TIL. sub.
jcci; they will not attempt to do that;
they have no argument TO mike; som,
party leaders teach ii, and that is enolg5
This balance of trade, and drlin.ofspecj,
error, is considered an important aduaa
to the protective system; Impose high do.
ties, say the protectionisls, keep out for.
eign products, lest we buy too mIch and
create drain of specie, setting from this
country to Europe. Not that it will be Of
any advantage TO certain class in this
C ountry, no specie will be "drainel" into
their pockets, no benefits will accrue to
them, while these onero@s restrictions IRE
keeping oft foreign imports, nothing o'thc
kind, but from pure feelings of patriotism,
and soundprinciples of political cconom"
hey wish 10 check the folly Of III ,se, who
nadly would give away their money, aal
oeggar themselves, to enrich foreigners,
Merchants, traders, and commercial mon
yenerally,do not understand their own tusI.
loes, do not understand how 10 s3car3
rofts, or to prevent losses, they rcqd"
he Protecting arm and guardianship Of the
government 10 supervise their atilr', ard
ave them from themselves. All these
hlngs must be supposed by those who take
he ground, that the government should
impose high duties, for tho purpose of pre-
enting drain Of specie abroad, by el'
luding foreign products. Every step
which the protcctionists take, every argu.
1ent they use, but plunge them deeper
nto absurtity.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

clos in tho same IA 10, without regard to
tac prnci3l, OF pr.lecljon
"2d. To rcttil thom Oh uHpryt ctcd ar
tlclcs, and augment them on 'hc protected
lrti les.
"And Sd. To abolish and reduce the
1ut es on uap o'ccJcd ur;c' es, rcl,ining
and c.Io;c#g tie faithful co!iertion q.
hoec on the proDoc cd articles.
| :" To the first mode there are insupcrl.
lie objections. 1t would lead inc,itubl,
To the destruction Of our home manl'ur-
lures. 1t would establish q sort Of bed Of
Procrustes, by which The duties on all ar.
ticles should lie bindly measured, without
respect TO their nature or the extent OF
lhclr consumption. And it would be de-
rogaory from every principle Of theory
or practice on which the government has
hitherto proceeded.
"Thc second would be still more olicc-
tionable 10 the foes of the tariff than eli.
Their of The others. But it canrot Lc con-
troverted, that by augmcnting consiIera-
bly, the duties on the protected class, SO
as TO carry them to the point, or near to
the confines, Of absolute prohibition, the
object IN view, Of elfecting the necessary
reduction of the public revenue, may be
accomplished without touching the duties
on the unprotected class. The conse-
quencc of such an augmentation would
be great dlminnton in the importation
Of the foreign article; and, of course, of
the duties upon it; but against entire pro-
hibilion, (oxcept, perhaps, in few instan,
ces,) have been always, and still lam OPP
posed. By leaving the door open to the
foreign rival article, The benefit is secured
of a salutary competition. II it be her
medically closed, the danger is incurred OF
a monopoly.
"The third mode is the most equitable
and reasonable; and il presents an -unde-
balenble gr"und, on which had hoped we
could all safely tread without dfficu L
eXacts no sacrifice of principle from the
opponent of the American system. II
cpmprehends none on the part OF it.
friends The measure before yol emtrl-
ces this mode. Il is simple, and free from
all compIexity. 1t divides the whole su,
iec, OF impos's &, cording to IFS lure Ii
settles at once what ought MT to e dis
puted; and leaves to be settled hereafter,
if necessary, what may lie controycrt-
cd"
1t will be seen from the resolution and |
the succeeding remarks, that Mr.. Clay
vas in favor OF abolshing and reducing
he duties upon unprotected articles. that
s, articles not produced in the United
States, and retaining them upon protected
irticles. The revenue would then be
collected entirely from tn Sc article,
which came only in competition with
he home manufacture. Now what would
ny candid man say was the object Of such
tariff rs this,reyenue or protection? In
oubtedIy the latter. The government is {
secondary object tho manufacturer every
ing. The public debt having been paid
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
From he Alahama Tribune.

We commend the following article IRON
the East Albanian, an able wing paper
to the serious consideration OF our soa!n'
ern Van Buren, friends. Oar object IN CIV.
ing tito our readers is not to "retaA "hls
slang" but to show the deliberate seau'
ments of ihrse who c1olly observe ne
course and politics Of our candidates, We
believe most solemaly that the Wings u
find nothing in common with their views u
the creed of Mr.. Calhoun, while much ina
is exccptionable in the doctrines Promllsa,
ted by Mr.. Van Buren's eastern irlenOs
gives thom countenanco in their Wo'I'
measures. On the tariff they already innA
there is little danger TO them from Mr.. va"
Buren,, but hear the wing himself SPEAK
We are sometimes astonished at me1r
hers of the wing party and the wh'gPreS'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

An Grafton was delivered in Charleston
on the 18th inst, on the life aud services of
Hugh s. Legare, late acting secretary of
State for the United Sta.es.