davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY!
II .bc Editors Of The National Latelhsencef:

ASHLAND, September %, 1911.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my nomination at Bati-
more in May last by the wing Convention, as
ca ndidate for the Office of President of the Uni
ted States. | have received many letters propoun-
ding to questions public affairs, and others
may have been addressed to me which never
received. To most OF those which have reach
ed INC have replied; but 70 some have not, be-
cause either the subjects Of which they treated
we're such rs that, in respect of them, my opln-
IONS thought. had been sufficiently promu!ga-
ted, that they did not possess, IN my judgment,
sufficient Importance to require an answer from
me. | desire to say to the public. through
YOU, that, considering the approach OF the
Presidential election, | shall henceforward res
pectfullv decline transmit for publication any
letters from In answer TO inquiries upon pub
lie matters.
After my nomination, doubted the propriety,
still do. of answering any letters upon new
questions of public policy. One who may be
candidate for the Chief Mngistracy of the Ma
ton. if elected, ought to enter upon the discharge
of the high duties connected with that Office with
his mind open and uncomntted upon all new
questions which may arise in the course of its ad
ministration. and read to avail himself OF all
the lights which no may derive from his Cabinet
from Congress. and above all, from the public
opinion.
/ IT, in advance he should commit himself 10 in
dividuas who may think proper to address HIM,
he may deprive the public and himself of the
benefit of those great guides. Entertaining tins
view, it was my intention. after my nomination,
10 decline answering for publication all questions
that might be propounded to me. But on fur
Their reflection, it appeared to me that II impos-
ed this silence upon myself. might contrary to
the uniform tenor of my life, seom to be unwl-
/ ling frankly and fearlessy to submit my opn-
ions to the public judgment therefore so far
+ /. IN
letters addressed to me, making inquiries III re-
gard to subjects which had been much agi'ased
| OF the answers which 50 transmitted. some were
! intended exclusively for the satisfaction of my
correspondents, without any expectation on my
part of their being deemed worthy of publica-
lion. In regard TO those which have been pre-
scented to the public. misconceptions and errone..
Gus constructions have been gwen to some OF
them which | think they did not authorize. or
which, at all events, were contrary to my inten-
| tlons.
| In announcing my determination to perml. no
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Mr.. Walsh, in his last letter to the National
Intelligencer. after speaking Of the riot and vio
lence that attended the recent election in Greece,
says that Gin church. where the ballot was hold,
general exchange of blows was stopped by n
rustic, who emptied hive of bees in the midst Of
the combatants.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
BRITISH COLE
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
To PUT DOWN

This will be much moro appropriate than many
OF the inscriptions on banners which arc nightly
paraded through our streets,-for, if there be En-
glsh agents amongst US, it will inform them, that
the people OF Baltimore cannot be corrupted by
their god,-or persuaded to sacrifice tho best IN
forests of the Union at British dic.ation.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
RIcHHosD, WAYNE COUNTY INDIANA,

vigaB Of their interests, for that 10
right and shall them for exercising
POI. erfu party should be found in this country
willing play second fiddle artfu
and politicians of Europe who ,hei
articles command alone by ten
times higher than imposed by this government, up
them, cxerDg all theiS energies render
free tfade doctrine populaf the United States and
ss in eevating the party that strange indeed
appear ,hem-is found IN this country advoca
that doctrne9
know that there many who deceived by the high
sounding title of Democrat, aud that party ellis
In td rend aunder but persuade myself be-
iieve that the ssrhat majority of the American peo
pie be gici Understand their interest
their eyes with sunbeam They
that j, is goo; policy buy VIVA, they
abroad instead ofmaking the m.eves home, they
BY eleesing Polt and destroying projections And
they have Of 81
rejoice that his gull has surceeded though certainly
almost his hope, and that his gold in printing
in New ORR for circula the United
Slaes' has been spent in The British govern
ment giants bonnes for orcing their goods into market
aud grants loans to enable her people undcrse
an her lordy manufacturers raise immense
for the Of circulating free trade III
,hs country, uhiio her government adheres with
yielding tersci, her long established pphbtory system
candid well disposed American citizen,
Democratic party. hesitate what course pursue'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
Revenue.

The Revenue of the New York Custom House
for the month of September, amounts to $685.
ooO making g, s27 900 for the last three months.
The revenue of the port of Boston during the
same quarter is 81 ,03O 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

BRITISH GOLD AT WORK TO PUT DOWN
THE TARIFF, AND TO PUT Up POLK AND



pom this grave and momentous subject the at
tention Of the people should be rveted. The a.
gents of the nefarIous conspiracy should b.
watched and exposed. The London Times sta
ted that more than half million Of dollars have
already been subscribed in England, for the cir
cula,ion of Free Trade tracts in foreign coun-
tries! meaning the United States This money
is now performing its destined Office at the North,
and soon no doubt the South will be flooded with
tracts paid for by BRITISH money, and designa-
ted TO promote BRITISH INTERESTS. while
they pros.rato American Industry. The FACTS
are certain: Folks nomination has inspired new
hopes Of levelng our manufactures to the earth
and restoring the, old British monopoly in
markets.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

number ~ leanle 20 tri wa afe nol a..
,aeft Tie wiale piiesfInH. ihrn y simply
ib.. ais create llle nlails ~ o'if lenple
sl.n esn Gnd raaIaftnpal y a'bsf miiiFfs
lian Gfnfng. ESQ i~iisf hH oaf HHnsri s
gHi siars RBmne WlII Tai tfffiyT ih" pm
dtei.pes ~ auf 'i0us in etflflafe ~ W.
n.sHaf4fiHfe.. iils aHlf rl.if's ~ CO., y ~
sIsHi sHah us4tHies at q 100 aiHre ISL ua.
Isl ~ auf ffa.ls 81 fs,all a. - ~ - f'is
surlpfmfni ~ uft'Hf = iHi ~ eani ~
i.tais ~ siieii mfHHt fHf hfmsu h6l r
,aa4s filsss Hufkff III q. ie8lei ihsm
slsswisw fhtif 49, Hflg fsffesis We
go Ga sat sttn Tile Wtlg pfre,
..fafle sai fIsla lii u aaf afmsf efaapi
Hsiffrs.1 v. 900 rfsh 90 tdtiw aihsf
AetiHss. fhef #tl. Hls p ffflffs. ffHH iHs
f8ftff fsf..if n fiel. sfWf bose flIef anui
eel. Hff Hat wsfs Haf la.l. .uati ile
fltif uas Hfai fai q he .ea,
t0u'i ftnHEN Ha
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
THE FARMING INTEREST.

The subjoned facts and practical rchpc.
lions address themselves lorclbly to all can.
did men:
"A grain Of wheat is worth more than bushe
ofchaf, and so, also, is one fact worth more thar
a Thousand heori'S,"
The SIRE Tjuie" presses Of New York
and elsewhere have, for months past, been
roundlr asserting that, but for our Tariff
he fa'mer would pay a higher price for hi,
grain than he now gets. This is 80 entire.
" untrue that it is only necessary to state
a few facts to prove il so, and also To prove
exactly the reverse.
All kinds of grain and flour are and have
been for some lime past lower IN every part
of Europe than on this 81 lie. Our best flour
in England is now quoted al l5S, per barrel,
in bond, or something like one dollar les,
per barrel ;han il brings on This side. At
Trieste, flour can b. purchased at three dol
lars per barrel: wheat from the Black Sea,
at 81 10 36 cents per bu>h,I.
Is il our Thrift that has caused these low
rates abroad suppose we had no tariff
OF protection, would Enrope produce less
grain
But let US inquire further: Suppose our
Tariff of protection were abandoned, and
the thousands of our felIow-ciliz4ns now en-.
gagged in mining and manufacturing were
turned from employment in those caIIinvS.
(whi II they would certainly bel what could
they do bat go 10 work and raise their own
food, and instead Of being consumers of the
productions OF the farms of Others, (Which
they now are,) become farmers themselves
Would not this lessen The price of proiuc.
lions OF agriculture? Would Englnd or
any part ol Europe take one hu,heI of grain
or barrel OF -four more of u, than they now
do, because we took their productions free
of duty! Surely not.
The truth is, and there is no dqnvin, The
TACT, taat all kinds Of provisions which onr
farmers produce, though low in price. are
not as low as they are in Europe, and it is
SeItevident and beyond controversy tha,
but Tor our Tariffof protection every article
OF agricultural production would be lower
with US than they now are.
As simple illustration, take anv com.
munty OF people, be they five, or five rhon.
sander MY thouslnd, or any other number.
1t they all are farmers there will be of course
a greater quantity of surplus proiucliun Of
iarns, and prices would be lower than #
portion OF this community were able to gain
Il living IN some other employment, and
and bought their food instead of raising !,
a farmer may be sure of getting better pri.
ceS Tor his produce, the less the number of
farmers about him, and the greater the
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
THE FIRST WEDDING

Major Noah. who IS always cogi,otin,
upon quaint subjects, AID serving nm ori
| ginal ideas for the amusement Of his 70,
erS. has been rrviving his memory Of E,t
with the bcanti's Of Milton, and has come +,
the conclusion that Fate made mistake in
not nShering him into the world IRE viou. ,n
the inspired bard -bacanse he thinks i
IIton had n" written Paradise Lost" he
could have sung the Same song in an epic
that would have been equally salcablp, and
that might have endowed him with the
same immortality!
The Major, however. rejecting mon
what Park Benjamin calls the inf,yD0tjon oi
our first parents, di>courseth sonewbo,
phlloSophicaIIy as follows:
I'VE like short courrShipS, and in This
Adam acted like sensible man no en-
asleep a bacht Tor, and invoke 10 fad him.
sell married man. He appears IN boya
popped the question almost immediately If.
ter meeting Nl'I' Eve. AL She. w,,1,u
any Irritation nr ShvneSs gave him +, biz.
and herself. Of thai GrSr kiss in hi; wnrIJ
we have had, however, our own tho,,h,,
ana sometimes in a Enetical mood have
w'Sheh we were the man "wnt did il ;"
Bnl the deed is done the chance was Al
ans, an he improved it
we like N" notion d getting married in
garden, Ili,jn good taste. We liaa =
private weddnI.-Alaa's was nrir,,s
NO envIonS heauy we're there no cro,knu
OF" Qua maids; no chaIierjng ana,s nor gram. /
hnnS gr'nimoihrrS The bpls Of heaven
w. mere ,nr ",n ''rr'' and the glad sky flung
One lhInG about tins first weddlno brn,,s
queer things 10 us, in spite of lis Scrin,nr9l
truth. Adam and his wife were ra,ho.
Young to he married some two or ,hnaa
layS Old accordng 10 The >ayesl snacnI,
lions OF the theol ,9ianS -mer b,ba.L,r 4
ger, bat not oIdrr-wiIhou, experience (
without house, without pot or k4t,ls
nothing but love aad Il len!
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

~ Nfuksai ffH "a o. w nH
faaa.nf4 ..sf "a iiia H1f IIaHa "
faap f4Htsf 200 fesl HiaH tHai. H
sl.H.a fffs 90 eHft 81 -
rlashs v fHHs, Ht FH HfH ft.
fIfff N#fF AHHI.f4 .iHt m
M.afHf .f# 40 lgIIaW.I o. ~ 90 Dr.
fi..H. Haf Htif fHHift
f Puuafffs Hfn'#Hf ffIHf.f
fu lHn aelBll.s a Hf ffa.aI q
taiu ~. So Htta faIf'HH mah
asf fnataaa saf M n i1fl AZ
ra fftakm T#H1f tnif tgFiisi
gffe.t igfa Ft,s pfsh NtH .haa'
LII.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

faiian. all,m iar'Uf Pc 'F ''f I"
y.ea,bun, 30 mlHnar'Ha o r'F' y
cHiaa. DO plmrnifmHf 'he iHH
r. 10 ~ ha mluufieuls fff.''4lf ~
eesaY 10, sell i~isa - llla hii.. "'ls'
isilp sntd Ing fsnoq nl' H'l rFl.
asnes y ,sry.uys lHl.s"' 'f.''' ~
fsaf 80 Ggsafiia aaf, ali q
49, raiiaa,.if fr.tHff tf ff Dol" I"
heir gs8f,ai faH iIa aHa 1i.'Hff
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

SEN1ENcED.--Ipdge C"aIrer has SEMEN.
e4 walter Hickey, formerly edtor Of the
F" 'ckSbnrG Sentinel 10 five month. Inn.
p lS"nment IN the coonty iau. and 10 nav
h'le OF h'e houndred dollar, Tor con-
tempt OF court. the grounds for his san.
fence ) supposed to be the same for which
1"hn Lawns, publ her Of the same n,ner
was recently confined. :
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
TnE pnEaIpENILAL LLErTInN.

1hs taifs has issa sss aad ~. bsi
whsh sds ts' rgla,i n. ws siali 6sl 10
sb's - ~ uaiII ~ SMOKE flsan ~ A.
SPECIFICATIONS - ~ lls fsssli essagl slisf y.
vs 'hal ~ali patiently n, no slufns. sad
fgfni'i hem - egf psdsn - fat - hey
CONS 10 hsaJ.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

A CoTTON Factory WANTED AT VIcKS-
BrRc.-We copy the following from the
Vicksburg Wing OF the 18th ultimo:
Encouragement 10 Manufacturers.-We
are authorized by five planters in Warren
county TO state, that they will give the fol-
lowing premium to any man, or company
of men, who will establish and put into ope.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
nTWTrr 1NIVTlI.fIULE rrHF

AHhaffsfpfeta 80 it q ilntIapn.
f5s .atfm 4 Hs ~ 8 fufHf ehfh ls h4f
asf aIH HfeatfHn sHeets fu nHHf
tfse Fft a. o. 10 mft sffrfenfe
aa fI.a t.Hfs iHHlt ifsHf,i.f.iIa kfas
n.tf. ft rHfff 4Hf h.HwH hlfHf
.ssf sHHafl b. fwfs h...e.t.Hlf
as.Hffa fHam st.e tHw H fmfiV 200
Ht hHtfff ..H.
H4arH-sfuT fH- E FFfIfn
ii veH WfH 1hHf H H fselai
Uas. haf.f W.f4ft tffH#. H.r Hfu &C.
Ha. e. l.a. b. dtea I.. Hrfu4 " eIiI
49, H.f. sell. fa0IfWfi riHs hIu
l.tta fgaH .tuf De- wII emi eaf a.ff
Shot ifHr IuI.s sHmHl Iuae fta f'pd
aat naf tIf Ew't, HlI ilr Hee w0II BE-
tud uf Nmf
w. ~ informs Hl fHf fa ha uf1 lfa
Htr nn ilt.u, lut.. H.rn uH I've nav
pfu hufse alter Islut ..t aacu. .dH t.lleI
i.irm .amnfIy 1nr,rfHr Gm, mr c1.
due. They viii ct.u Htr iu rHturt
uf awmIe .bu tle uta b. mupimbIy
mlaS ~ F5vmse
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
TENNEAaEE

Tie fellsvlnr afs vi ne slwas W hsss
been able ~ esther fon fsunssase. ueon
whIch ~ esn rely With any degree N con.
hdsnes, ard We must esnfess fhsy laas =
biils Rloomt. lfrJ1rff b. tine. IL u prob
slds tbai ibs Slate hIt gons ~ PoIs, bot W.
siill have strong bopes ~ her.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
uHmf ra

rhs utaufafepe e#Hsf H tofe
H1 HfF fteIlHf vt H lp. aI e4I
fgif ~ r#ts ia0Iol fHFl H WIS., if.
e.fsfBHtHf ffffuu.l.rHffiHHf HI.a
'e NHH fH #if NruH uH FiEHI
tered fb a1 HHasHWf I.Efi. Htr aH'u
auyumt i0IraH WI DHH frEff
wfs 1frri DO eIt pea..fI With q Shout
Two steamboats, uefe .MHprd iu Hlf
HIaae HfHHi Hp fHu Nat Of.sHla TNe
TIof.a oas.f'stB .pa'fl 9u0.H ou l.e
subject. afh lIr following W'uut.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
MELANCHOLY DEArn.-A Mr.. Greenlec
POPULAR MAGAZINES.

GoDEY'S MAGAZINE AND LADY'S BooK.-
The November number of this popular
work is now before us. 1t is in every way
worthy the reputation it has acquired
The contents of the number before us are
rich and various. The embellishments are
"The Teacher" n beautiful specimen Of line
engraving portrait of IT. S. ARTHUR" a
popular magazine writer; Fancy Fashion
Plates, and "The Lady and the Arrows"
a national design. We have been politely
furnished with the engravngS for January,
1915, three in number, all beautiful speci-
mems of art. The Fruit Urn, handsomely
colored, is superior TO anything of the kind
we have met with.
GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-The number for
the present month has also come TO hand.
1t is highly creditabIe 10 the publisher, and
worthy the patronage of the public. ANY
person forwarding s. to l.. A. GnDEY, No.
lOl Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will be
furnished with both works for one wear: n
single copy of either for SO.
MILITARY ELECTIoNS.--We announce the
election of c. F. HEMINGwAY, Major Gen.
era of the 4th Division of Mississippi Mill
tia.
JouN NJ. DUFFuELD, Esq. ofthis city, has
been elected Major General of the Sd
Division.
Brig. Gen. THORNTON DAVIS has been
eIet ted Major General of the 9Th Division.
Major General W. L. BRANDON, has been
reelected in the lSt Division.
S0uihron.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

Rcnrt.- WN ], seltdrnal tn general
20 IitiIo rmcfl.ed NJ rnool 1mnt the
Mrthodl.l,'-Tbr NrhoIi.is grow more
md mure srlf IoduIIont, bcrun n they grow
uch + there no uIpruf richp.
from DESTROYING the rclitlo1 Of du.e who
ARE rchl can see onlv on, po .ibIe way;
iiul out another VhoraL Do ypu niip uiI
tou ran, and save uIl tuu euul thn YOU
must in the nature e. lhiHtt. rruw rirH
Thru II y0u have any dc .irrs toesctpc Tie
damualon ol hell. give all vnu cl1 Other.
VIE can hive ~ more hnpr u, your ,al.
yniioQ 81 =. dot &c J"I"' l.ranot. - Yes.
kgS 1871 Ssrmon.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
1885 1914 1909 1911
1855
fsG

LtrEa rRou LorisRs,.- The officers -
The Steamer Ambn.sador. who arrived fhi
morning, report that 20 Parishes have hren
heard from. which leave the WINS $50 q.
head. independent Of the votes spuriou,ly
md illegally given in Pnquemne. Nine
Parishes 10 hear from, SIX Of which give
Locoloco maiorIles and rnnrr Wing ma.
iorlies last year. II is positively asserted
IN New Orleans. that ESQ Of the iIIcgnl
votes pulled nj pnquelninr, will b. ruled
out. One Of the Judges has refused To sign
the returns Vbhsbu,g Uhig. IN INST
MELANCHOLY DEArn.-A Mr. Grecnlec,
of Choriaw county. died IN tho OS,h ulr
while undergoing a surgical operation, for
tumor of the groin. The operation was
performed by DR.. John Legrand, Of Greens.
boro', assisted by his brother, Of Lexington.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

Wanisd Aiits ofiss, bay islssra
no p'lasag luslestt oas tsiwssh ~
aai II ysas sfsfs. ~hs Gao saa eel.
wsuJ n pfssusd.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
IIE NOTE NJ PLAQrEWINEs

We hive already commented Of sume
length up1 lbr runrm.il wnrflerd lt lha
election nl'0c Parish 81 Pb9urminrt, bot 100
order iht our distant lelIer may futW
some de- ofibc red state u' fIe case. We
hive b.efnt lbc trouble Of comparing tbr
vote wlihlIat rivenut the three pfevIous
pIaDft.tu. tI.r.. "a t.t
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

The New York cor respondent Of tho
Nashville Union says IN one of his last lei.
tiers: "CoI. Polk is as de clcdlv elected nov
as he will he after the elections in Noyem.
bcr are over" That's the only ,ru,h the
fellow ever told Lop7srjho Jounuk
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

Total vote, 300

II any man can look nj the foregoing IT,.
bic, and remember lhal in $40 the Parish
only contained | ,2jl miite wais men ~
HtfH un0 taH0tag ana uuen say uItr e.,
been no fraud, we should like to have a look
"a him.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

The High Court of Errors and Appeals
is now in session Judges Sharkey, CLAY.
ton, and Thatcher, present.
The u. States Circuit Courl is also in ses-
sion in this city. Judge 5. J. GhoISon,
presiding. The Court opened on the 9Th
inst.--Southr0n.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

gi,en 10 lhe islas on oar 6nf pay. ~
have ihe reported maIonllss IN iha 6liow.
InPi
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
OHIO.

We get the following returns from Ohio
from the Louisville Journal of the 9th inst:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

In addition to the vote of the counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05

and Fairy Queen and Calhoun came in dead heat doing
the heat in minutes IS seconds In the fourth heat
Fairy led the way and won in minutes 81 seconds Ag
Ky disanced shortly sfter starting in
OF her overseeing herself and cutting quarter
verely. The fifth heatFary led, and in a very short
time dstanced Calhoun, performing the heat in minutes
SO seconds.
CENrREvnLE CoURsE.-Some good sport is looked
for to-day over this Course purse of 200 dollars
is TO be given for the best three in five mile heats,
in harness, for which is entered the Duchess, Ca
yuga Chief, and Washington Ii will be well
worth seeing The proprietors of the course have
made arrangements for railway cars to leave the
Union Course for CentrevIe edately after the
close of the races there, and their arrival the
sport at Centreville will commence.
The GREAT FOOT RACE OF MONDAY LAsT.-We
happy hear that the second best in this great
contest. Gpilders, who was so suddenly and dan
gerously taken i'll just at the close Of the race, has
recovered He appears quite confident that he Is
capable of doing the l04 miles within the hour; II
he ever tries again,it is to be hoped helw be more
careful what he takes while performing the task
SPORTING OVER THE UNION COURSE, LONG Is
LAND-For the three mile purse of $500 to-day, are
entered Grace Darling and Midas For tomorrow 8
race of four mile heats, Fashion, Blue Dick and
Young Dove will start, and most exciting race
may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05

Thus see that while the currency OF ths country
has been contracting, that Of Great Britain has been
pandng, until much real specie standard
than theirs This accounts for the change the relative
position both countries and for the ascendencywe have
obtanedl in every department of trade and commerce
Great Britain finds that tariffs have very little do with
regulating trades her ministry fed that the currency 10
the grand regulator and have taken up that for the pur
pose Of meeting the movements made in ether
countries We must 90 in the restrictions commenced
our currency the bank issues should be stl further
reduced, and the banking system kept within proper
limits The reestablishment Of Bank of the United
States this uncure would again throw this country into
the power of Great Britain and create the state Of
things have just escaped FROM Instead ola Of
tariffs it will hereafter be Of currencies and that
nation whose currency approaches the nesrestto specie
standard control those whose currency partaks
more of paper issues.