Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-08-19

L HtsN E5h " SSN
General Government and prove conclusive.
" fiat Gem Jackson was entitled 70 fhe
support Of the democracy If Indians, he.
eanse he was Il better Internal Improve
h1epf nfsn than Adams
Next is taken up the Protection Of DO.
h1esfit Mar ufH efures, and ON this subject
they explain what Interpretation the dehnos
eracy of Indiana placed upen These cabal.
isflc words, JpDrofous TAstrF-wh3eh BY
the way ia very just ahd rational oney
and they appeal TO his Rites and toffsB IN
tfe subject 10 sustain IL. The report pro.
eeeds.
".uf fellow. citizens, we refer you n
Cen. Jackson votes on ths Tariff oflsA
to prove 10 yon what he fsea ~ by n jad,
eious 1ayH. fead these and You will At
enoe see fbe failacy Of their hobby"
I'm the Senate, 1894, on motion Of Mr..
Holmes If Maines for excepting Russia,
and Ravens duck from a tariff Of 30 per
eenfaeo adyaloren. Gen. jackson voted a.
eainsf fhe exeepflon-NlIes' Register, vol,
26, page 1871. On motion Of Mr. Elliott
10 strike oft all fhs pfoviso relative 10 the
minimum Of cotton goods, Gen. Jackson
voted against striking out@Sante vol.
page 15S. On the hootioa Of Mr.. Holmes
Of Maine, it was proposed to strike out the
following CLAUSE. "Ob al foreign distilled
spirits rs per eenfaoe adyalereH upon the
duties now imposed By law. and in add
lion there 10 General jackson voted a.
gainsf striking oof-Same page. Mr..
Mills moved 70 strike out 50 much Of the
bill rs proposed fhe respective increase
on wool over IS pereentum adyaIofehh;
Gen. Jackson voted against striking out,
and Mt the safas fine voted 10 limit fhe da'
fles on wool 10 30 per eentam adealofenf@-
page 1853 Mr.. Hsyne moved TO except a4E
goods Of fHx and hemp from the adysIor-
en- duty Of % per eentani Gen. Jackson
voted against the exesptaon-page 1e9e
Mr. Macon moved ~ amend tho bill by
striking ont the following elHasSs 0a cot.
ton bagaJng d. esnts per square yard"
Gen. Jackson voted agaJnsf striking out.
M, King moved TO except Wofsted stuff
goods from d duty Of 80 per cen
t1m adva1orefa ; Gen. Jackson voted a,
galnsf the exception. Mr.. Hayne moved
10 except blankets iyfhe slime manners
Gen. jackson voted against the motion.
Mr.. King proposed reducing the duty on
Russia, Holland, and Ravens duck, ozna,
bufgts + ocklenbafghs. and Bertaps to -
per centum !; Gen. Jackson voted agsfhsf
The reduction On mott nof Mr.. Loyed OF
Nd, that woI|eBs OF q eoarse quality which
did Mt cost r1ors than 81 Il3 cents should
be- subject 10 4 dafy Of more than - per
eentrrpi Gen. J4ekson voted for IL. TN tho
proposition 10 strike OFT the dyfpes On
wheat and wheat -four, Gen. Jackson q
ted against striking out-page 49, On
the motion TO FIX the duties upon hemp ut
pas. 90 per ton, Gen. Jackson voted for The
motion. On the motion 70 strike oaf the
following c~Iaase, "Op bar ffons IN bars on
botts NOT manufactured in whole Or IN part
by rolling, 90 cents per liz Ibs," Gen.
Jackson voted against striking out"
"We ask you, fellow. citizens, are NOT
fhess endartsg and conclusive evidences
that lie is the supporter Of y Jadieions Ia
riff In his letter TO Dr.. Coleman Of North
Carolina. this is MS language 2" This Ia
riff mean u ladgcious ons~~possesses
more f~ancifuI than real danger. | VIII ask,
what il tbs real sitoattoH Of the agfieultu.
fisf7 Where has the Americas Farmer n
for his Surplus produce? Except for
cotton. he has no foreign Of hons market
Does not this clearly prove, when there 10
at honae nor abroad, that there IS
much labos employed IN agriculture
and that the channels for labor should be
multiplied I Common sense points ON me
Dram from agriculture hhas saper'
a5aaAAa Ia6or, employ it IN neechnsssm
md manafa<tarss, thereby creating a home
for your bread stofs, and distrFba-
tlno labor 10 the most profitable account,
md benefits to the country will result"
Where viii yop find any man more awe
The interests Of the Farmer the nsecha-
nc, and the manufacturer, THAN Gen Jack
son is proven to be-"
~ few words only with regard to the
,arfy who support Gen. Jackson IN the
present Congfess.-ExaRine the feportof
he COMMITTEES on manufactures, and the
Tariff bill which they have reported, ana
ION will find it afordlng further protection
every article than any bill heretofore
Yas dons.-The bill - proposed by the
Of Jackson, supported by them, At
.aeked by the Administration friends IN and
,uf Of Congress. Does aof this speak, and
hat loudly, who are the friends OF the A.
system. does it not prove that
hey only loved their hobby that nov
when a further protection IL proposed by
he JACKSON party, there hobby 's taken
rom them, and they are row endeagofIng
q s~tranofe tfseir whole system. These are
acts Of which the evidence 10 daily Ineress~
NO sa Of common sense, says the "or~
Jackson man" can read the procee
No quotations aud not arrive at The con
that The Jackson party in 1928,
TO be the very highest toned Pro-
eetfye Tariff asen, and Internal Improve
aant men, (by the f;eneFHl Gosefnenf,)
f the real Simon Pure grit. When the
administration Central CorrrrIftee char
red upon Gen. Jackson opposition 10 The
,reaf leading measures Of Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Clay, namely the American system
nd Internal Improvements by the Gene
al Government, mark with what indIgna-
the Jackson Central Committee meet
he charge with a positive fiat denial, and
n the same parsgfapFgetafn for Gen. Jack
On stronger devottons to- these measures
even Mr.. Adams himself could claim.
fSnIsRAsrs.--There we're never such
L.a of taem before Mot Eess than efey-