Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

- i'o @t5t lcCk IHfO ra,.--.
and trace back The bi,,o-.
connected with he quan,i.- .-. I.
iail 10 see their mutual con-
But we aretoId thai if We a, a..
from England. she cannot Pur.l..
ton. Spacious as this argunea,
there Is no som ofIruth in IT, P
no more from Us than she ;s
haze. She permits none Of o,.
enter her ports but The raw n....
keeps her manufacturers empls-+
has prohibited our corn. br,a3
provisions. By a report 20 he
of England, ii appears that tbe.-.
ports TO thai country since The sra.
fallen of, but rather Increased n
send her she is compelled to ls.@
to pay specie.
is said by the aati-iaTilT men. H..
it may be beneficial to the VIA
States IN the aggregate We, il,
to Us ofthe South Now, we cmI.
that the benefit we derive d,
crease Of gold and silver, ana cons
vantage oea sound currency mo,.,s.--
pensates our loss as purchasers p-
justice as there may BE IN thissr-
have better 10 offer. and lbs. is,.--.
NAL that It operates to our injury T.
gument that a tariff increases ,aee..
consumer, is predic2tod upon theaar-
that the consumer pays the whole 5st.a
y levied, which is not sustained brr
and is totally oveuhrown By ezssr..,
a number Of cases, the additional
upon the foreign importer He
his article for sale, aud must IND an+
He brings it here, and has 10 caasaI
large home competition, supplying a-
fourths of the demand. To lh.or
market, it Is necessary TO pay theg1ef
other words, the tariff duty Whnn-.
ket, he sells just as others DO, and nus.
the market price. Consequently ,hs -
chaser pays precisely wha. he would i
article had not paid ;he increased tl,r
the loss falls upon the seller. Tobrl-
home to the farmer, suppose Be haas
cotton to Memphis at a coat Of s. a
When /: is there he gets no nalar
the farmer who lives iu miIa Of ST.
phis, and pays nothing for hauling. T.
cost oftrarsport ition falls upon the pro-
and he pays It out of his own pocket ID.
sake of the market Thus II is ttalls r
ces have not risen since the laamHE %
M NY instances, have fallen scuzsbly u
arih on cotton bagging is denouacs 3
stump speakers as onerous t5 the hmr
le pays for it now Is cents, Instead Ct
'etore the tariff. So of the tariff on SUI
which has come down since the nHf &
production Of both these articles Is urz
ncrease, and will probably soon reqraa
whatever. An ounce of M.
5 worth pound of precept The as
nent used by a young whig in Tc1aa
uring the last canvass. is perhaps as
lie as any, and told upon his consasz
n answer to the usual TRADE against P-1
ion as onerous to the south, be rep'ri
he did not profess 10 know much abog
ne spun speculalions; bat be knew q
luch, that two years ago he bought s.
t five dollars, bat since this villaiaoas U5
lrlfi. he had purchased one quite as go,-
$50" So he might have said of Hlf
Lher articles, which are cheaper than .-J
'ere ever known.
But, say the stunpers,lhe wings have
ted their solemn pledge mol to dislgr.
act. Now, in the frs
lere was no pledge made Of such q siis
r as would bind the parry in all nae
,me. Mr. Clay proposed this as 4 ss
ise between the contending parties 2
ne when South Carolina was aboa! % --
I've the Union. La the neAt Plasa '-.
is been no such violation. Thead p
ded that it will not exceed 20 per eea7 !
IS there isa deficiency Of revenue N
roodburry reported in 1888, that-y
Mt would not raise more than sl5.uy'