The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-27

into also the decrease In the Of ma
tenance in the latter period there Is little oonD, OF the
increase Of paupersm being actually augmented 100 per
cent since 1899 This increase is still proceeding with
alarming rapidly in all the unions OF the district.
American states were next brought under discussion
These framed in almost every instance with the OBJ
iect OF excluding British iron, particularly In Its more
6nshed state TO the great prejudice of the industry OF
this country the increase OF exports within the last few
having arisen principally in the cheap and inferior
mental railways. In the OF the United States their
cent tariff had in the opinion OF OF the members OF
the depuation been framed Nth the special object Of meet
inc the exclusion OF their from ports by erouding
staple productions from theirs the falling off in the
expectation of iron and that country alone
being than so per cent since 1889. Mr. Thornley,
M. p, confirmed this view of the case, by reference to
his experience in recent visit to America
The lines have itacis ed should impress themselves
upon every individual in this country The senti-
ment evincsd in the antagonist speeches of Sir Robert
Peel and Lord John Russell and unless tariff prompt
y modified on basis OF reciprocity to meet the great
auctions recently made American Agricultural pro-
ducts and to be made Sir Robert Peel having
his intention to take the duty off of foreign WOOL their
Icy viii revert to the old exclusive system This mat
terof the highest importance to our own manufacturers
II their best customers lose their foreign markets for their
surplus, they can buy no manufactured goods
The following clause of late customs BILL giving eff
fectto the treaty Washington leaves doubt of the
consultative intentions of the British government =
"And whereas q Treaty has been concluded between
Her Majesty and the United States Of America dated the
ninth day Of August the year thousand eight hun
dred whereby it is stipulated that all the
produce of the forest in logs, lumber timber timber
boards shingles, of agriculture, not being
manufactured OF those parts OF the State
Maine by the river Saint John by its tribu
taries of which fact reasonable evidence SHALL il requr
ed be produced shall have free access into and through
the said river and its said tributaries having their
within the State of Name to and from the seaport at the
mouth of the river Saint john and to and round the falls
of the said river either by boats RATS or other convey
ance, that when within the province Of New Brunswick
the said produce shall be deolt with as il the pro-
duce Of the said province and whereas is the nten
ton of the high contracting parties to the said Treaty
that the aforesaid produce should be dealt with if
the produce Of the province of New Brunswick
be therefore enacted that the produce in the said reel
ted Treaty and described SHALL SO far as re.
CARDS all laws relating to duties navigation and custom
in force in the United Kingdom in any of Her Males
ys dominons be deemed and taken to be and be dealt
with the produce Of the province of New Brunswick
provided that in all in which declare
ons and certificates of production origin and cerf
Of clearance would be required in respect of such
produce if it the produce Of New Brunswick SINH
lar declarations and certificates shall be required in
spect such produce and shall state the to be the
produce Of those parts of the State OF Maine which
wstered by Their liver Saint John its tributaries"