The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

,.cr FOR 1s43.

hall we nave Uss,e- !.
~ en-. inquiry Of th b ;
1no y sickness of hope de,
10 h - have SO often heard
l y and Ho!' when no land
q mat they begin TO think
Sls' - laDd any more. Yel
q = I. will allow US TO believe,
ial ~, 70 show, that the dark
i', ~ past, and that a brighter
= "a lawns on our long-suffer-
|. oa INST nor be concealed that
I'LL formidable obstacles to
H.. ~. establishment of our
P or'r,osperiry. The want of
~ and uniform National cur
~ y, two years at least, insur-
The partnership of Ty-
u Loco Focoism, to which
. ~ is for.that term virtu-
.',ndered, will do nothing; Ty-
.i;ng intent on making a show
- 70 do something while il
5oe, nor processes any thing
|. and Loco Focoism rests on
.S,re maxim that the Govern
!. DO nothing for the relief Of
=, and ought TO do nothing,
IN Currency as in Trade,
Eotbipg is the perfection Of hu-
lam. Now there is no falIacy
,,rlv refuted by every days
- Than the assertion, so con-
Gnoed in our ears, that 'the
! will regulate ITSELF if let
1--WE are daily pointed to the
he current rates of exchange
tbe chief commercial centres
ZION have approached a reas-
.,adard, as if that answered
rpose, while a deposite in St.
fBcago, or Louisville, cannot
d here ex 'ept at a smart dis
pbtors or purchasers in States
halfthe surface Of the union
nise no Currency in which to
niliances to the Atlantic States
n The Federal Government
a heavy expense, its kegs Of
he hundred miles over prairie
order 10 reach a point where |
be made available! And all |
state, as We are told, Of equal |
kchanges and a proper curren-
klno. the Exchanges have not
uaIized, in any practical and |
i sense, and the want ola uni
sqaale National Currency, re-
|fn any manner at the slightest
sill sO.ely felt in decreasing !
obstructing business, and
fig the just reward OF Labor
he Country.
b, evil is greatly modified,
in lime be nearly overcome.
|paration Of the new Tariff, /
5 already turned the BALANCE /
largely in our favor, and is
Edly swelling the amount Of
|eId in this country. We nei-
bet nor desire that this influx Of
|iII be permanent; but lis effect
|ng anu strengthening the ba-
|ich rests our Circulating Me-
h be beneficial. The rigorous
|essing contracfions Of our cur
|nsequsnt on the heavy impor-
y Goods and expectation Of
preceding years are now at
|denceiorth the tendency must
hoderale and gradual expan-
though our Circulating Me-
limited to the amount Of the
metals alone.
sill greater benefit 10 the
han even that conferred
@lnvigoration of the Cur
atout to be experienced from
Tariff in the wide diffusion
general prosecution of the
+ Arts and manufacturing
+ The vast Agricultural por-
our Country, have been kept
FfanVe poverty by the remote
be markets for their products
EOa OF reaching them. While
Fra Illinois must raise wheat
Eas, yet the maker Of his cloth
n Tor 1t, neither Of them can
A lew go betw Gems may a.
es' Iut the great mass of the
Oa both sides must languish
most Of the fruits of their re-
SOOrs are consumed in the
'Tnanslng them Both must
I, benefited by the transfer of
"a 10 the neighborhood
"Ief' The process has al
sun' It will go on throughout
tGd' If the next Congress
4I'nOut disturbing the Tariff,
rs instantly and greatly accele-
-. us whole country, and more
Eo own Country, will be signal
p'ed by the removal Of one