Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

4rtuf,r, ~ he narll naN fannd a resa )
n fof fheIr goods - 'ab4refs tua en-
fIotuea fuf the. hauas--aat 10
srogecnz classes bisk mtfkei 81
% ~ taff.as produces rna1a'aeiared /
rood. scfe econ afforded Al almost as
Nv ~ cash prlee AZ those impaired from I
tng AVID. while. 20 Iae.. taking INTO ron 1
>fteratlan lie 81 hauc..d value o@ ne /
iarnefs produces. aud the pfehi 81 q !
market a home. establishes - Inc epe
aaeu OF The Tard, ihe} we're lar cheap I
er l. the cons1mer than ihe Egg $ /
goods haac, been. I b. manufacture
ARTICLES leli "a the eoursc of q 'eN wears
Ia one sixth Of The ioiWsr Ftee-
he value 81 labor increased Io#f.0Id-
al he produce 81 ibc aimcs aud tbr /
staple Of the planter increased IA worth /
from 30 10 lO0 pei cent The homt 1
markets bcag protected from the foods /
IF fofo "A goods. the currency Of the !
coun ~ was kept II home, and business
Nos lhus saved from detaugemcrt and
me industry Of the people from pfostfa
non Tho South, ~h.'e she found o
market iar a large amount Of her cotton
Al The North, received IN return manu-
fac,oa,d goods, much cheaper lbau She
ahd ~. procured them from abro d.
Land slow, but steadily rose m value
domestic commerce Ioorcase3 largo )
"a am laui; provision vas made FOR tbt
speedy extinction u he national debt
ana the prosperity Of 'hr people seemed
placed upon a secure and permanen
foundation. Such was the operation g..
OF the Tariff Of 1894, As shown By the
experience OF the seven wears following
us estabhshment--and such viii aiNaYs
be the eiee, produced BY adequate
Protection 10 American Industry. n at
The same time the currency OF The
country rest On safe aud heallhlu
bass.
" e find ourselves compelled 10 pass
lightly over the suoIeel OF the admission
.oi Missouri into ,Hr Union though 81
was a question Of momentous interest
10 the country. aud cue with which the
the name OF Mr. Clay mus, ever be- as.
Soca,ed, from his efforts 10 allay the
the tempest which II aroused aad fro IN
ais successful cNeriiols 10 ward OF
The danger which Threatened our union
\ bil la been introduced into Congress
al The session. Of Isis -. providing for
The admission OF Missouri, on condition
lhsl all children Of slaves, born after the
passage OF the act. should be free, after
reaching he agc oil twenty i've wears.
aud that The luther introduction Of ala
very should be prohibit i.
The bill was Iclea'ed !, The Senate -
The excitement IN and Ut oil Congress
be anne alarming. Legislatures. orators
aud press we're discussing /, throughout
The Union. Under these circumstances.
aud 10 this state Of public feeling.
Congress convened IN 1890, and
Tie discussion VAS renewed Mr.
Cay, with all his power urgcI the
admission, on The ground tina, 10
Missouri alone belonged the subjec, Of
het domestic slavery declaring AT the
same time, that, 50 great was his d~tes
alton OF the system, we're he a citizen
Of thai State. be would never consent
10 ; ale Constitution which should NOT
provide FOR It's extraction. Above all I
things, he urged Cancellation and CO...
promise for the safety of he Union
VAS threatened. anu the stability Of this
he deemed of paramount importance.
In jane 1920, the people Of The Sac
proceeded 10 form q Constitution. and
inserted section providing for the
exclusion Of free negroe, from the
STATE The State government thuswenl
INTO operation, IN secure C, nlidence Of
a speedy admission into the Union
But the public press found vet ground
Tor renewal OF the eoniesl-lho ofiai.
tai opponents Of The admission of Ms
seuri, protested agains, the provision for
the exclusion Of free negroes from the
Stale as violation Of that part of the
constitution which gave 10 every citizen
Of any stare the right 10 remove 10. or
travel N every ather State and obed,
dience 10 TINS cons tuition the act OF
on sress PROV. ing for The admission Of
Missouri had made imperative.
The perlious excitement with which
he discussion Of this question was again
debated al the next session of Congreas
had never been equeaei by that OF any
other topic Mr. Clay, intending to lea We
Congress by reason of embarrassment
IA his private affairs, at the opening oil
me session resigned his office as Speak. /
e. and ! d not resume his seat IN IN,
House until the middle Of January, ls2
"hen The discussion was al lis heieht-t
prinE iulty aware ofthe nature Of inc is
sue 10 winch The existing state Of affairs
vas tending and dcemlng no exerlions
100 great to effect the peaceable-
settlement Of the question. by which a
zone The continuance OF The Union could
re secured, he moved the reference OF