Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-05

r Guthbtrt and w ilsog LtiDFkii voting dpaii
it. and Mr.. Wilde for Ii.
O A fsotiou Was made 10 esrike out the ~
ton ofths bill which provided Il. At when rott
goods cost less that IS cents the s1uare va
|, i shopfd be considered t6have eost ,,9at 81
| and be charged with dug accordingly. r
! motion was lost : yeas G1 H4ys g1 Mess
Calhoun and Johnson voting Ii tbs pegatiV
The views Of these twd distinguished ar
leading Democrats will ba better underatod
by The following extracts fofn hf. Calhoun
speech on the foregoing nbtion, In which |
goes the whole length AM breadth Of mo
ultra pfote ctioB.
The debate heratoforahss been ~eonffne
10 the dsgres Of protection which ought to b
afforded 10 our woollen aid cotton n~snufat
lures. The present motBn proceeds on til
assumption that they oigk mt 10 receive al
proteseiena Until this tuestioH bad bee
raiseds he had intended ifbe ~sjlsnt.n 18th
question was connects With the safet
Of The country. The seurity Of Il conntr
depended mainly on its sfrite and its means.
He spoke Of the ernbar#sursnta resulting I
the a~aricalfurs Of sha xanss y Aaurina the wa
ffavfng n6 commerce. ND manufact ures |,
consume its productions and said "WheI
our manufacturers a n grown 10 a Certain
perfection, as they soon will, under Tn,
fostering care Of our Gavernment, we will nj
longer experience thest evils" "T'o piy.
ps5ecfion TO this state q thing, 1t Will he ne
reFeary TO add, as soon asposs vile, d system 0
Internal Improvements, aid all extension O
our navy" After speskifg of the DISTRESSING
state Of affa irs then existiig, he said; 1T
This distressing stale Of .hibgs, there wsrs
two remedies. and only tyo te meant t,t
navy and domestic zaannf atarss.. u Domss
nc MANUFACTURES are Uow established among
US But it will no doubt b. said, If they were
~ far established, and TIE situation Of the
eouptf,r 10 so favorable tolhsir growth, wby
Ia IL neesss ery 10 afford then protection ( ri
~ TO PUTTHFM BEYOND the REACH
OF CONTINGENCY. There is in fact,
from temporary causes. 6 grt4t pressure on
these establishments. They hat ebt'a''adsd 50
rapidly during The war. that many, he feared
were without requisite surplus capital or sk,h!!
to meet the present crisis should suef, prove
to be the fact, it would give a back set and
might, 10 a great extent, endangsf their ulti.
mate surcess; snth oouH m doubt be he Eact,
10 q considerable extent, Il not protected"
" Manufactures produce an interest strictly
American. as much 80 as agriculture. They
are calculated 10 bind together more closely
puf widely spread republic. They will
increase our MUTUAL dependence
and intercourse, and will, AZ n necessary
consequences excite nm increased attention
y INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, a sub
Get, every way so Intimately connected with
bio etHtmaks attainment Of national strength
md tI,r 4yeTferyJay ~ RAJ 4n1.yf4,I - .ys,,ts..x,. ~
In these views. Mr.. Calhoun was sustained
y Mr.. Ingram, a member Of the committee
ghieh reported The bill. He said As res.
gets lie Tsuenfs question, he had not exs
to have seen the discussion assume
direction because the great principle in.
Owed IN this bill was not revenue PROPOSE
Congress bad already provided all the
evenus expected IN be necessary. It's Pri.
1ary object was to make s,eh a modification
T duties upon the ~varioue articles Of impor.
ition. as would give the necsssargand proper
rejection TO manufactures. DC. The reUenus
afify on tst easVRak confederation" Lot
10 reader reflect on Mr.. Ealhonns.s r..
'arks. and and then say, if any Tariff man
'lld go farther than he has gone!
1t is Q fact which ratlnot be successfully
'nied or eontroverted. that while John G.
a'floun has been in the Senate for tho laat
n years, during which time lie has been
lied upon TO vote on three tariff biIls,) he
10 never yet offered the first amending Mt to
nor offered rs a substitute for any, any
easure or pryeet for the purpose Of CAR
WING QUE THE DOCTRINE OF
REF TRADE
We rome next 10 The tariff Of 1924. OF
c supporters of This measure, were Gen.
Jackson, Martin Van Buren,, John
. Eaton, Thomas II. benton. Mahfon
.ckerson, Richard NJ. Johnson, James
,chanan, Samuel Houston !; all promi.
mt members and lenders of the Demo.
tic party. Mr.. Van B1ren differed
IN his colleague, Rufus King, who voted
The bill.
On the motion 10 strike out the duty on
ron in bars or bolts. not manufactured
whole or in part, by rolling. 90 cents
III pounds. the yeas Were -, nays
u. Among those who voted in the ne.
tive, were Thomas II Benton. Andrew
.kson, Martin Van Buren,, Richard NJ.
inson. The redur ton wuld have placed
duly at 45 cents per III pounds. +.
On motion to strike out so much as
when m article Of cotton mann. .
tore cost less than 30 cents the square q
II, il should be- considered as having =,
L that sum. md should be charged with j,
y accordingly, yeas were %. nays "a.
0 motion would have reduced she mi. r
MN vaiimtion down 10 25 cents per r
are yard Among those who voted in y
negative, were Messrs. Benton, Eaton, :
.kson, johnson Of Ky, and Van Buren,. I
IN motion to strike out 30 much az IN II
ased the duly on " foreign distilled spi. g
= IS per cent, which was agreed 10. 4
ssrs. Benton, jackson, Johnson Of Ky, p
Van Buren, voted la The negative. :
in motionlto strike out the duty on i
bagging 4 liz cents per square +,
d." yeas %, nays "a j; Messrs. Benton,
on, Jackson, aud johnson. KY, voted :,
he negative. !,
IN motion to STRIKE out the provision :,
losing a duty Of % per cent, on all :,
,nfactnres Of wool not exceeding in :,
lie 80 liz cents tho square yard, the z
$ were "a, nays % ; Messrs. Johnson, =
;, and Van Buren, voting in the mega 81
/.
II all these votes. we find the leaders IF =,
democratic party going for the highest Of
les in every 'nstance. If they adopt W
h principles and act them cut, where Sc
their followers be 7 Fl is a fact which r.
ks volumes, that while Mr.. Van b.
voted for all these high dufies. his col. :,
ne in the ~sS5eefnte.. Rufus KfHz ara- -
iy voted fo- the lowest duties. n
OF ls2s.-This act reeef7ed b,
supper, of Martin Van Buren,, Richard n;
Inknsnn Thamas IL Rantnn IL TEnk ~