The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-19

II = u.
pains 70 inquire What sums Of money Mussa-
shussiis pays 70 yirglhii and Carolina, % cay
uOlhhg sfEsa York, every ysss foF thsirsgri.
eultaTal ptoddoia !, shd Il smouhts 70 several
Millions FIVE taksitho Eastern part or YiF-
GINA. and the Eastern part Of North Carolina,
what have lhsg oF Halo bot agriculture products
purchased By the manufacturing and CONNER.
ciaeelsssss OfNsv England Nolbingou the
face ofthe ssFih--snd We pay them many mil
lions. We are their only customer. Does
England take their grain Certainly no, and
ia, owing 10 causes which Il would Be
saty to explain iii were proper owing 70 their
prejudice. owing 10 their peculiar notions
far nntioas are guile e. common thers as in
New England thong New England isth land
ofhoiiona ? (LaughieF and oheors) their V a
perfect IsprObslian Of any idea Of protection
giving them pay sails for their agricultural pro.
ducts, although they find day BY day, that We
buy and pay them for products BY manufactures
Of the North-and 1t is the only thing they got
dollar for and are ready to drive US into
raising Corn and an agricultural products for
OurselVes-thsy being agricultural, and find.
ing the article continually becoming cheaper,
and no persons except Ne 30 buy them =
tCheers) Now that's strong cas-, though per-
ieetly true Of Eastern Virginia and Of North
Carolina. Why, gentlemen, / live on the sandy
sea..hore Of Massachusetts,, and GET along as
well az can. ! an very poor farmer upon
great quantity Ofvery poor land. But my neigh.
bOru and !, by very great esre--I hardly know
how-eontinus 20 live on. WspsY for what we
Purehase-,hough for my life, I could hardly
tell howi this only know, they al get paid in
some way. And yet these men complain That
we DO not raise what Wo want ourselves, but
buy Of them! There seems too much truth in
an old saying, that 'MsHims which have SEEM
ing sense take irmef hold, and endure longer in
the mind, than those which are founded on ma.
tuFs and exPsrience' Men Ike doemss lheY
like theory Ifthsy can pick mp or scraPo To-
gsiher q string Of uPoPhthegms or enigmas-.lhs
fact, and truth, and al human talent in the world
can never argue them ont Of them. Equal do.
lusions prevail 10 other parts Ofthe country, as,
iof instance, the notion that Protection to man,
usacsurss is a thing peculiarly beneficial to
those engaged 10 these Parsnils. Far from IT,
AZ have said, 70 the capital Of Massachusetts,
can 60 10 ooaimsFeeo5 can 60 to farming. Bot
what can he DO. whose farm is hls whole estate,
but tilliti Can he tfnashsrl 4 b. gainlo elhsl
pursuita7 The fact "a pfasa,iso Fsiris elasa
vi sovivsy is. next 10 piH nqsnge Il tiaayen
whose sun shines and whose faina iali uppn a
the highest object, the most absolute necessity
10 those vhs cultivate 'ia Lava, aad raise from j
more than sufices for tho wants II Themselves
and their iimiGe s. lChesrs)
| Nov, gentlemen, We are Arpeiicans We
have a vast country, a variety Of climate, an'
various pursuits We have manufacturing in
te-ess and commeTcFal Interests. And ou
business Is not 10 array orr various interest
INTO a beTgerent and hostile state, not to in
fame our own passions OF the passions Of 9th
ers concerning the measures Of government
for the protection Of our particular interest; bu
let us make the whole a great national, MAJ
saw, family concern. We should aim not q
+. produce the impression that one interest is Sc
against another, but that we all 60 for thosl
, laws and measures which will be most con
ductive 70 the general good. We should re
! member that we are citizens OF the Unitei
States; that As such we are interested IN the
United States, and IN every State--that VIZ
; ara interested m the concerns ofall classes an
: Of everv class and do firmly believe that
moderation and wisdom, and perseverance,
3 and truth, and reason, will ultimately prevail
: over al the Influences which seem TO separat
3 the interests Of one class from those o. anoth
/, or. Why, what | have said 10 relation TO th
d necessities and wants Of Agriculture il strict
i " true with regard to our brethren Of N
|, south engaged in the Plantation interest
s The frs. market for their cotton, and the BE-
5 market, Is with the Northern aud New Eng
lana manufacturers Of that article, and it is al
Q soluiely astonishing that this Is not perceivei
= The North takes one third Of their cotton, an
= that the first third, and fixes the price i
e sold with small charge for freight and sti
: brings high price, And say it's absolute
g " astonishing that those whose living depend
;, on the production and sale Of this artic
j should net sec 10 what an extent It depend
D upon the consumption and manufacture Of q
> article incur own country. These truths
n these elements Ofp0litudl economy arc as III
% on the James River and N Alabama as here
o and let popular prejudice become infoTme'
= and kind feeling mark all discussions on q
II subject and we shall come to see how muI
, our happness and honor depend u 81 a irl
n and lust and liberal Intercourse aihohg ou
E, selves. Cheers l
: Gentlemen. am too long in troubling y
with these remarks. (Cries Of 60 on b
=, lieye that they are founded IN truth. WI
y for everything which will promote the uni
Is Of 1.-The American family / wish for the pr
! valence Of everything shall make every mi
y from Maine TO Georgia, feel that his interet
z are clearly bound up with those Of eve
= other man from Maine to Georgia. lCheeF'
n Gentlemen, may say Sir turning to {
n Preisi1entl five words about myself !
n (Cheefs and shouts Of yes, ffly or i've hu
IA dred.9 Il was under the fun conviction
=, these truths, that, meeting few months a
~ some intelligent friends from Baltimore
:, luded toiouF commercial relations, subject
~ which I had devoted for two years, the ml
49, anxious and painful abors Of my whole j
NJ (Some one cried out sThree cheers for
4. Treaty, and they.were accordingly given vi
nd great enthusiasm u assure you gentlemen,t
in although friendly to all treaties Of peace no
,os ing was farther irom my mind e tbs MONT
tr- than the treaty recently concluded with Gf
ON Britain. mean our commercial relation
nae and fthe time shall ever come when We
10 for little while forget our PARTIES and at!
gn. to things instead Of names---h the time q
m ever arrive when there shall be business
enc IN in the country-which have iaint X
rs {. y. 49,. -, i $500. God knnurs-f che