Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-10-05

,,fsr On ,ybirit Tho whole slpafgtF4etHf6 81
ibt bofbIutai tariff theory 10 bufit 1ere
IRE no PERSONS Or p1tty VI any stfshRtn ~
,r0usnrr who ave now damn eflna Tor o
nroAibit1ry tar fus Dftn6rlyt The f%ftisliulats
tufers and intelligent a nGrieati aftz tfs afe
row esisbod With Ibe incidental profession
vLiet A tam f0f revenue, 8iit j|aditiQus DIS
crIninafien Hftf
Il was against tile dortfibe Of prohibition
tsm that Ais II ydc made ire great speech
III is3i. Vie re- coming contained W th5f
speech IN no applicable 10 tlie pfefehi times
hecsu.c ttcfr H. ~ party A ltoeat re If9iHoi~
tory dufles%
WAsu.Alr. ltAyne t0ged ne seeds ~ befl
g]1ntatttm III is@4, Hc soc JbgfiuE uh4pf fet.
tlju INN Cafi1HH, which The Gte0ta ~ l-a4
have proved ~ he d0lgsi0tt, ttdH d5lat
W ri that the AtlrfteaG 1ttiHfa6it faIH t0tla
poeof B0fl ~ M much i 100000 bh 81 n
cation, and gifether deIasi d was tlat, Y tlteg
elutl tboy could never etPlff H6g p1tt Of u
and fall " on 4 Ft0tii M frtctgt inatbfts
A Third deiuti39 R8s ihAt tlr t8fif would
greatly increase the ptieo o e0ojs, Mtly
0tlrr ain0f objections ~ The discriminating
thrift policy Which TING hbB profelio be al
i]aciOur, might be dirDtiana5f but mus llaet
On ui ~ another plft VI ny sub1ett sM4hf
purg0Hs iHpecofaa hero, UBdcretHnet VIII
Tic expectation II trafing something itsw 90
tie f%Byleet If the rbfffE Il viii ID n0Ws 30
doubt to tho most on ilts large ard tntelli~
gent audience, wliUu lfell them ttut already
our country iHeSp0ffing helnp staie tfns
fact Oh tho ligif authority Of y aa IFtlgbtel
New York. IS ho styB thai toFGfBl rafRQgF 0l
American hpDp have gone ~ Europe dtd
lho experiment llae proved very fortunate
Under our discriminating l3riH policy the
cultivation of that great staple vt ihn Wet
L.. A4..I4I a4l= as4tt. u"
tinua to extend ~ tic new ftator arc opened
and will bepotno al article III espoft alton, CO.,
rohd probably only 70 cotton. Tia OtieGt u
that great Democrats i]uCb8urf, a dipcrimi1B=
tug tartt; made 6fet by tie l'edorallsle, thai
u tariff destroys commerce viii failte the
ground, when Ter every inWhtd Sound tAfg6
of hemp lost "a eoilmafco, two outward
boand eargoea hall 60 out.
But TO come 10 The South. Time has ai
length oStortgd from the British government
nj. acknowledgement Of Vie startling fael that
that that government is using bof beat exef.
ttoDg to abolish slavery throughout ite world,
tirtal Britain Ia tnotvigta on ugly eusl9.
iner for cotton plantcfa, and the sooner the
south is Liberated from commercial depan-
dpnce on such d customer The bottor.
Tho old democratic tocsin III commercial
Independence Oh England and Tic world ear
ira w H'N'hH" wa SUM VI hIpa llHAf IbF HlItGf6
are Syfon voices In tho democratic camp
which have lllled tho people to sleep under
those dulcet notes that old federalism waH
wont 10 tuns -"DepundoHeD on England
cheapest ~cGuhtry-.beBt mafket-eammers
cialdcpohdc1ce b~letaing Don't Tax England.
bet England tax our cotton and prohibit our
rice, Tobacco and bfead atuifi, but don't tux In.
glth good''
II Is limo for tho South u awake mud see
what England III about. She il using hfr
boat eSorlions to %eStingulsh slavery through.
out the worli, aud her bloody hand Ia nDrais.
cd ~ strike, ag soon as pho can strike with
deadly effect these Southern etates, where
her arms have beon tarntuhcd aud her pride
BUNDLED kas often. How ahail Tie Sonth
ward otFlho blow / Not by pleading ulorey
or preaching federalism, but by adbcfIpa
with iron grsaps 10 the old Republican policy
Of protecting American industry By diserin-
mating duties to the full extent Of lilo rovoIl
ne. Under this policy The woaycr'e beam
VIII soon preetrate otu mortal foe.
Dat how u great Britain working % abol.
ish slavery throughout Tic world4 She Il
Ilpglallng aud ehcoutsg ,nR hcr own colo.
MICS 4id every eouDttyo or province, whero cot
ton wiz grow, to begiu the culture of that
staple, ahd - increase aud perfect ID u hero
- 70 NAAf"NB tkNbNA s WV hIlkG Un INC GILL.
lure Of iRdlgn 10 Mississippi and South Caro-.
Ina by cxtsndiag ana encouraging H.
growth IN lydia. Under the most discour.
aging c~ircimROnres, for d long series Of
years, Great Britain, with The snuio view, Inns
been extending and pctloctiog the cultivation
81 sugar ~inIndia. Al lonRtb, Of many fail.
ures she bag ultimately triumphed. No aeon.
or did she succeed, Than sbo Imposed a bro.
hibit0ry dutyaon OIL sugar from Rlaye lahor
countriee, Thus ehc has cut or Tho princi.
pal market for tho sugar of Brazil. Hfnylt
being a slat5ehoidthg country has been taught
a lesson, which We IF the South have roi 10
learn, Va that England ie not aFate market
for slave !abor products, 80 also in regard
TO rice aud tobacco-shc stimulated her colo.
MICS 10 grow these staples. Then shc load.
cd them wifh enormous duties n1kirY ,hnhy
cultivation Improbable by charging slsve. h.
Dor rice with a duty of % cents Der Ii. and
Tobacco " cents per 10. Still pushing ON with
steady aim aud fixed purpose IN her crusade
TO abolish slavery, she has not only been ex.
tending and ycriecting the cultivation Or cot.
Ton IN India, bur has introduced Ii with more
promise ot success in New Ilollapd-sbes
Is moreover forever grasping at every terrific.
ny adapted To ito growth, In addition 10 her
West India and South American posaoesions.
she has lately seized upon The Musouita.
Coast, and hcfc fleets are even now bloska.
ding The potts Of Central America. Central
America Htunfortunately in her debt -lbiftv.
two mitlions, and has nothing 10 paw with bnt
territory, which is said TO be q iino corfo,,
region. Let England once succeedin obtain.
ing a sufficient supply Of cotton for her faclo.
ries, and she will do by Us with cotton as she
hes already done in the articles of ina go. su-
gar, rice and tobacco. She will put a probi.
bitory dutysupon IL and deprive us ar our prin.
Cipal market for the chief and last REMAINING
product of.slare labor, Is this time for The
South to be led hoodwinked under party drtn I
nv McDufie and others, into the Old Federal
doctrine Of commercial dependence on Fngs
land Is this q time for the South 10 iudpl,35e
in sectional Jealousies, or 10 be blinded Nv
party prsjudIces England has thrown eut
a bait to tempt the Southern planter "a Ian
ON her, and not on his owa couhirvnen I'M
a market, that he may come TO her M bnv. 4
cheap and sell dear, and fall into tic tran
which she hes set TO abolish slavery throi,ob 4
out the world. Great Britaln's trsasnnsbi,
designs against Southern Institutions atal m
liberty Of America, which renoses A tb,.
institutions, the South can easily deg.at MI
pursuing now The same repu6licap mas,
pursued IN 1916, VIZ Union viii tb. l.
North aud West IN giving liberal encourage.
ment 10 American citizens. The S0utb Eas ID
but 70 speak, and thousands and hundreds x I,
thousands Of ad8itiuuai a~r'izaaS and libarc,s /.
arc ready to &c TO work with tlieirl aborsay MI !
machinery, ia bulidiry mp free trade r,arketss Z
'or the cotton crop al Iiotne. ths III booc 4
and no where else, lSat ffce trade maikst
IAN hl EtrNnA ItNnFn EsaH 4