Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-11-07

To,,l IA Eo,o.n 600 .oao
Do;.s u,eiaso duty on the whole OF
so IL per cent All articles other than Cot
ton and Tobacco, the growth or produce of
the United States, exported to England,
Scotland, and Ireland, during tho same
three years, amounted to 81 ,626,055, or
S3,875,35l annually. Omitting Cotton in
the above table, Great Britain has levied an
average duty of $50 per cent on all arti.
Giles the growth or produce Of the United
States.
The above table exhibits these rcmarka-
Bile facts That all our exports of Great
Britain during the three years, amounted to
1876 millions. and of which sum I43 mil
lions was Cotton and Tobacco. Thus
showing that during the three years the ex-
ports of all other articles announced to the
sum of 8 500, 055, being yearly the a.
mount of SO, 1875, 35I, as all the yearly val
ue of eXports to Great Britain from this coun-
try. except Cot ton g. Tobacco. How lnslg-
nificant does this disclosure present the total
Exports aud Trade with her from the Grain
GrowingStatesl For this trade we have i'm
ports from Great Britain, amounting year
" to about Fifty-ive millions, of which
somewhere about Ten Millions were by our
laws duty free Great Britain h as made
discrimination of her duties on our ex-
por,s-la LAYING on the Cotton Of the Planter
duty of from five to seven per cent and
on the exports other than Cotton an average
duty of $50 per cent With the exhibition
of such facts, and such benefits, who will
any longer impute blame to Charleston for
furry and fare-up in the shape of Null
LITIGATION and Free Trade, 10 hold on to her
benefits from such foreign regulations ?
With legislation ofyour own country which
sanctions, and Government which APP
proyes such unequal results in Commerce,
how can you expect ever to have either a
market or fair price for your produce.
4 The statement OF the export OF As mil
lions Of Cotton from the Southern States, IN
contrast with ,hr ee millions eight hundred
and seventy-ive thousand dollars as all th'
export from the Prain-growing States
) shows not only depression ofthe interest!
of those States; but should ever bring into
consideration the immense value OF the va
: red domestic productions Of those States II
} agriculture and manufactures, and which
WITHOUT eADlDHlOn Is COUSutHtu w thS w
5 mestic support of the nation. Without dc
I failing the whole let il suffice TO say-th
] single State Of Massachusetts sends on
e yearly, Leather, Shoes, Hats and Manu-
r features, more than equal in value TO tn
n Cotton crop of the whole South. A retur
r and exhibit Of her nearly created wealt
J. and p reduction in agriculture and MANI
q factures in 1910 amounted to Ninety.fou
j. millions ofdoIars. The Capitalists OF En-
c land so will understand and apprecIa,e III
IS wisdom Of measures which lead 10 such u
/ suits, that they readily supplied on thecred
S ofihe State, the necessary funds for the
n Great Western Railroad 10 Albany an
d took the loan of about seventy thou sand do
; lars below par. Mus, il be added-thai II
5 National Government, could not al that nn
n make loan at par to NEE, its current e.
IS penses.
Is Take out of our exports the Cotton ar
England would almost sink without T.
n is raw material which she mus. have 4
4 her manufacturers, and she cannot exi
: wilhou. !. She has tried N vain 70 RAISE