The hornet., 1843-08-22

iaffplll1n ~ place ~ fln l,HujlnH. N my nBls
inducemsnt 10 dg ~ Wsfe. tiai N fis l0fmsf
rpuld Pfi . pair " Frnrh L8aif fsf G,s
dollars, shlIs ID tbs hnsf / ysuI Lags A.
Tay Eve aHi q baIL llm at ths landing
f0uli Rfi ny hoes, aEaf, i4fifoa, fbBBs. rsis,
oFfHs, pans, skillet, Hf.it, ila cops, pliiss,
cups aHl fauesf, f1f1f a1l coffee, blgfi1y
ani fopes ahi l1Nellf, fHfHiY lFf tff feut.
flf4pff uan n fsnp''lsH. futhby u.b
Hisluf af i1lf llia fee imIan dalala N.a yf4.
many ~ iia South .Bl1 fisIf Iftturfla4
The point ~ iHis af Wa4Hf Ie 1st wbsfs p
usFi sfiifh could le ipHrii cheapest baf
wbffs fDu could Raf i.s mYaf fabsfisi fYf iIs
lfaii an1Ini oI tpW 1en fYiIfs lIui lIie
iHei iti uhhl Hf A4H #H uHfutf bTffts Uf,
ws VII alw1tf ha dflHisi by yn1mHt of A..
signing dful7oyIsl ttau ihs llHaiafsf NJ
ihs AmanaiG System wIH ie s1 1bfI9ls ani
FAMILIAR thai na pne ui'I is Isi1lsi by siiHff
Ignorance pf hypD.ufT Take Ua TIis af
Indiana will hsf bte millions Of bI4.fi OF
wheat a1d fwphiYan.ns millions buflsli pf
corn. The average price On huhsl ~ whe8f.
throughout iHe void, j. ahgH @ d1.Ilf 11d
ten cents. II BE- worth about iHt #um IH che
British market Il ls worth fIBi Sum iU luls
900, lsfs ths cost ~ transportation 10 Lifff
pool, wh0rh 10 about eighty rfuft THE mckee
itlw8ftIr thirty Ffuft tuiIa Indiana ams
ef TIE Indiana farmer then fseettets 01
fee ifaie pfHrIpIet thirty cents bushoI lpf
bis wheat in.itld of e dollar hnd TEN cents.
That i by buying where be can buy lbo
cheapest The amount nH iItf crop gl Indiana
B FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and
! ask, how would save lII.s enormous annual
laS to Che Indiana farmer by protecting bic
labor by o iauT' answer, by building him
up n mirkct NJ hDme. "A market at homo"
Let IL echo and rc.ccho from one quarter of
the Nation TO the other. Why IS Che wheat
Of IndIuua worth dollar and ten cents IN
England, aud but thirty cents al bomcl Be.
cause they have No mayhci al hOWe. II the
manufactures Of England we're beside the IN.
dinna farmers then wheat would be worth
dollar aud ten cents at home. Now what ls
the true policy of the lndianlanl is il TO con.
tnue 10 buy where lac can buy the cheapest
and transport his wheat 10 England, at cost
of eighty cents a bushcl to do III Is Indiana,
annually, and forever too, to pay bonus of
four millions Of dollars to the English manu-
factors instead OF building up gradually, but
surely, and without ccasing, and by vigorous
protection manufacturers market--wthln
her own borderSl The truth--and much over
looked truth, is, in relation to this subject, and
any man of plain sense may see II for himself,
that proximity and facility of market add to
the value of nations productions; while dis
tance and difficulty of one diminish their value.
AND A FURTHER, BOLDER AND MORE
INTERESTING TRUTH IS, $50 far as the
producer is concerned) THAT THE COST
OF TRANSPORTATION TO A DISTANT
AND A FOREIGN MARKET Is A BONUS
TO THE FOREIGN MANUFACTURES.
Now apply this indisputable truth to the
affairs of the cotton planters. From lS2O
q have no data further back) till lS4O, lnclu.
sive, the value of cotton grown in the United
States, was $4S7,ll7,50O. Every planter
knows who has tried it., that all the expenses
of a shipment and sale at Liverpool, OF a
crop of cotton, amount to about forty per cent
on its value. The cotton growing region then
in twenty years, has paid, in round numbers,
Foreign manufactures one hundred and ninety
four millions, eight hundred and fourteen thou
sand and seven hundred dollars; within trac-
ton of TWO HUNDRED MlLLlONS!-
And for what? AS a bonus to manufacture
her cotton. For we pay this besides their
wages and profits. And by doing SO we add
to the capital and value of real estate IN Tor
eign kingdoms TO an amount beyond estimate.
Why is an acre of land at one location worth
five hundred dollars and at another but two
dolIarsl Proximity TO market. If you had
manufacturing population of fifty thousand
at Carrollton, what would land be worth IN
the vicinityl Every acre Of land in Carroll
county, "that would sprout peas," would be
worth two hundred dollars. First, because a
bale of cotton would be worth near as much
there as in LiverpooI; secondly, because a
bushel Of peas would be worth fully as much
as in London; and thirdly, because corn and
meal would be worth more. For the reason
that our Independent laborers would be more
able to buy than the half starved population
of Europe. Our tobacco crop since 1921 has
been worth $l27,O29,I3S. For the privilege
of selling this in Europe we have paid ten
hundred millions of dollars and upwards! 1t
is even so. Now what is TO be done! Are
we TO suffer ourselves taxed tens of millions