Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
81 "a Year. i'm advance
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
-
DROTECTIN T. IARIt L
4 BRIEF REVIEW OF THE OPERATION OF OK ~
RIFE LAWS SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF HE
GOVERNMENT, INCLUDING liAl of 1917
.Y JAuT:S wHETCoNB
fConunue
EMBRACING

But ay some can we not induce farmers abandon their
lands and turn their att ntion @ But to what shall
they turn attention! To manufacturing! We have shown
that the GO ton supply the whole ncd "
high price send a surplus TO foreign countries Inc large
anuac glnt markets with boo ana o
saddles and TN ware ana WOODEN '>' ~ &c
until village and country mechanics are nearly nokgH
We'll. but what the remedy then! o ascertain ms we must
first what Is the erL The FACT - that the ie"
necessary to glut country with their good cannot consume the
srenfiefh part OF our surplus produce.
Tbcv exclude by high of cheap ncoessa-
RIGS ta we could get abroad exchange for provisions
But the foreigner buy produce unless we buy ms articles
TN; ! casy proven indeed, argument for
high that buy goods from abroad unls' our ul
are taken IN This Is certainly true And i not just a.
true that those abroad cannot buy our produce unless we py
their goods If proposition Is true the other Is aso
time be about cq,qI admitted by man OF experience
who has regard for his reputation a statesman N
in sustaining this position clear and lorclbc argument
@ g. t;ca one anotlcrs wants This is the origin of
commerce. Which nothing than exchange OF cla'he'',
only object being every stage produce l9l cHs
commodities between individuals and between r H''o" "'
Mr. CLAW himself has said: For instructed by all eXPe
that the consumption article is in proportion to the
dtin Of is price, and that in gcncr raj, may be taken rule
that the duty axl portion OF It's price. john quincy
ADAM in his fourth annual me agc says in country a
uniform experience of shown that chare the arg
dIes n imported from abroaf has been" the amount OF M
,ao has always value nearly approaching to
that of the er though occasionally differing IN the balance
tinesb being more, and sometimes less
Imports and exports then being equal they Tho are oppose 10
getting goods from abrad necessarily opposed to our
scna oG surplus produce The depends on the other
and manufactures including every description
mechanics. white and black slave and ree only 9l' IL We
Inc number Of the ilcrs of the soil 3,7l993l
comparison OF numbers proves lst that II the number Of
The manufacturers increased could not consume all their
products, largely increased rs they could be IN
reason the o. being able to use all ty m
make the twentieth part oil our surplus
provisions. -. S.4
largely AGRICULTURAL and yield great quantities ct our staple pro
ducts and place. there country OF the same Nteh
the globe, that from the chcaPne'I and f'"u
land activity and industry OF the Populluon Is 80 wei
odaped for furnishing quantities cheap as tho
United States other hand, in Europe the DEAFNESS an'
the dense
distress actual Starvation cy "ou
be compelled sell their articles cheap and hgh Pcc 10
our provisions They offer to our articles therefore,
varied market Where we have our thousand
to feed. they have their hundreds of thousands 49,
As imports and exports must. average be equal IL 'i
furnishing millions cannot buy our PROVISIONS uieS
buvh Cheapp products of their labor return
compelled to buy all goods from o."
n manufacturers they should buy all orr produce IN return
But this they if did they would remain wicr
let not the benefits side Why should they be uec
part of the "dos the mlngcr neither eat our provision
themselves, nor suffer Others TO eat them? mn.
SO it in relation to cotton the great southern staple I'm.
our important export paying of our balances Tor oeg
goods In 1910. agricultural exports amounted TO ABOUT
oncalf millions of dollars, OF winch nearly Sixty
millions were in cotton. millions OF bales pre-
ucd United States and of these our manufacturer
consume but about 100000. other 0oO0 bales must TN
foreign imports received IN exchange no
are disposed of Southern planters find ready marK
abroad will be their interest to appropriate ever
spare acre cultivation the profitable article And
that they will supply themselves with niue
o their pork flour and 9th provisions from the west Moro name
the value of cottoA than IN maxim
with the aid of machinery the amount IN value OF manua
lures cmpoymcnt mouths to be led an
the latter but II imports are dinnis
or xcudcd bv too high tariff must fall oil
tho same proportion And. that event. the cotton planter VIII
driven the necessity of dcvong portion his plantation
raising his provisions The result Is them that TOO Sn t'
will only to great extent cut OIL foreign maze ou' @ =
which important domestic market tor "este
produce