Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
Free Trade..C incinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


discriminating duies; bu talk very knowingly about
'War'.sslem witchcraft'-' and s'ae'-'nanraf
poduce and exhibits sympathy for British 'abrcs'
Ensand's Starving millions Let every friend
domestic manufa northumberland the fol-
lowing graph, which tab from last weeks Jsfer-
sonan,and apply the his peculiar business
''If farme for a buhei of wheat. get yard of
cloth, is any him that cloth made
in OLD or New England. Certainly But the New
England market is Of the question. They raise
enough ma Sufficient
facure for The whole Union. The g,r Lowell, could
be all fed by Hoosier farmers, yet by machinery they
could make cotton fabrics enough tosupp half the Union
This sargu0entafre it not1 This loco editor thinks
that the 'girs' of Lowell alone "eoud' be supplied with
something by Hoosier farmefs! Now, il il
qures ten farmers feed the gis only how many farmers
would it take TO feed all the and children Of
this same hHie town of Lowelll And yet, the editor of
tho Jsersonian that the New England marke,
of the question: Does Lowell comprise all New England
or is it merely in the State of Masachusets,-
We told by good authority that 'Masachusetts alone
consumes, annually, abou, forty millions of the pro-
ductons of other States, being nearly equal
one-hs the entire of the nation including Cotton,
Rice and Tobacco.-She annually of the produce
tons of the Hest fifteen millions worth. being
than sell foreign nation, and fold
much sell Eng ~ And yet. notwithstanding
these facts the editor of the Jeeronan The face,
ne declares to New England Iket' be Of the
observation-disclosures" fen Hooser farmers feed s'the
girls at Lowe But hear the eoquen, editor Of the JEFF
feronan little further:
"Since Providence ha united by the ties of interest,
commerce should be left interest If the interest of the
American farmer will be promoted by feeding The operatives
Of Europe, and getting their fabrics cheap, and these
tve's interests promoted by getting the of life
for their labor, then both would be benefited 1, be
lamented thnt few appreciate the political golden
rule "that best which least.
Too much lawtoo much tnkering with which
interest should saie is the only political curse which af
fcts the word.''
But hear him again:
od customs correct, account of their antiquity IL
less than century, things looked proper,
will be contemplated do The Salem wiichc
church and sate and hundred other repudiated of
| olden times -
"Progresire Denaocracy is here shadow forth,
the of the editor contained in
nutshell The protectre principle of the Tariff repud
nted by this GREE TRADE'' editor. lie goes dis
tncy for throwing opon ports while Great Bril-
,an seals hers with prohbitofy duties. He wishes
regula ted entirely by iteest-thars sufficient
Tariff for him. One sided free trade, regulating
mercal intercourse. is certainly beautiful picture for
Americans look at. It makes difference with the
american farmer where he sell, his wheat, provided he
obtain for it valuable considera on but do
that i, does make difference where and of whom he buys
his cio,h his boots and Shoes his every thing
can be manuacn red by american cizens-it maks diff
ference only the farmer,
but the community large the editor of the Jeeso-
man shows, and think conclusvey,
editorial illusions He
sshe interests community promoted by eiv ing
mechanic livnsbv literally compensa ting him for his
work and skill. but the he deprived Of such sup
port fall, and community injured
bankruptcy his removal to other parts''
Quite a difference is here exhibited but W
time just dwell longer the very interestng edo
rial of editor of the JeAersonan wharf.-the Tariff
We will pass "Cinei,at Enquirer''---"Pro-
gressirc Denlocracy.''
Mr.. Pauson endorses the "Enquirer'' as being repecta
L and he confidently relies prove that Mr.. Clay
said in his New Orleans letter. that
1.-THE TRUE INTEREST OF THE CON
SUMERS IS BEST PROMOTED by A COM
petition between the foreign and national SUPPLY
-Jchcrsonian.
And he inserts very laughabe .na in his las,
weeks paper, from this Enquirer, relative 5000,
in .rap: but the al,ered-the loco 'possna
caught-Hap,an hanged the galows which he had
prepared for Noreea and the laugh the other side
thy mouth, George Well, this same Enquirer contains
delnenton of the ''movemen," ''natral" and
progressive democracy, and, coming it does from
s'respectab presume dearly beloved,
acquainted friend, George Pa.tson, will endorse being
O..
CHARLES BRoUGH the editor OF the Enqnirer. the
regular organ of the city Cincinnati, publishes
subJoined explana OF what modern patent demo-
really The picture certainly graphic and
drawn by artist who understood the original of his
trait. Read i:
.s7e ,ro HAS Democrat hrcnty. years ago.
and enterains the principles -NOU, that the party DID
tcenty-tire years ago, PROGRESSED
PARTY, or 1iued stationary. Is JUST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES AND THE
PARTY
"Heu Democrat .NOH. Nay. the man who
stands relation prime Piles where the Dem
ocratic party did only ten gears ago. is NOT DEMO-
Graf NOW. You must change your ground. II vou
would be esteemed Democrat of lS43, VOC ABAN-
A YOUR SUPERANNUATED FAITH
Twen,yseven years ago. 1916. the Democratic party
Congress under the Democratic administration of Madison
-EsrABLIsnED THE L. 5. A large portion of
party supposed such institution conditional, and
ell appear have thought charter sound poicy-and il
W till trenfu gears that party
CHANGED ITS PRINCIPLES IN regard TO bank
II you then. entertain the principles which you
tertaned ,rit the party twenty-five ago.
in relation QUESTION. YOU ARE NOW IN
FAVOR OF BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
TO BE CHARTERED BY CONGRESS. Ifyou ARE,
Democrat of 1s43, though you WERE