The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-19


j. naiEL rs mrlhsrs q he ru1nHl
hsfs sIs / a. 80 PsIrsl Il he GaFsEa,
mrni. and ever "a = Sns II ths sesas.
ssign peapsr. suisse e1mhined 81 mre
80 &c G0sssnnrnL Thas . : saale o
thisas whssh exists 40 uhess el.s % az
f.ss Il he esaEh. Al sPPloHsn stlaa q
i has bssa msde IN FIsnes. sines IL &c
ysIsioa .. le3l. Wish = osrsd ne $40.
lil0n n priaogsnli0Fs al lhs restraint.
. cesnss.
Bul 10 where else ia The woEi1 tOss
there exist such stale oflhiass asue set
herr, where he proprilOrs tre lie lsso'
rers. and a he same time help % frame
The GoFerAmenl. n, lheEeiore. re wish
10 maintain The Government nc mast see
ihaiihe labor with - i not PIT II com.
| petition uilh lie p1npeT. Lnirarned. lgno-
RAM labor Of EuIope. Our men who Ia
Dor have families 70 maintain and 10 edu-
rate. They have sons 10 Ct FOR she dis.
charge Of their duties Of LIE; they have
an intelligent part 70 acl for themselves
and their connexions. And il labor like
that 10 be reduced 10 level with lhatoi the
Iurly millions Of serfs Of Russia. or the
seris Of other parts Of Enrope. or the hall
led, half-elothed. ignorant, dependent a.
boreTs Of Enropes America must cease
then 70 be America. We should be trans
lerred 10. know not whatsori or govern
menl- transferred 10 | know not what
state Of society. Il the laborers in this
country are 10 do more 10 maintain and
EDUCATE their families and provide Tor old
ace, than they 10 in the old world. And
may my eyes neserlook upon such spec.
taclc Is that IN tits free country.
Now I bel eve. that 30 Gar from iniur-
ing the great interest Of The eullsalors OF
The soil, the reasonable protection Of ma
nulaclures. Is useful To Iha department of
industry ia all lis branches. believe in
The first place that the protection ormanu.
lectures u useful 10 The planting States
themselves, though know mos, Of those
eng ,ged in the pursuit are Of a contrary
opinion. lbeliese The planter Of South Ca
rolina IS better of than if there were no
manufacturers Of his article in The United
Slates. These take considerable pro-
portion Of every crop Of LIS cotton. They
take II early, they tx a price, they are
near customers, and 10 them be disposes
OF no small portion Of his annual crop.
Again. believe The establishment AMI
successful prosecution Of manufactures al
the North materially diminish the price
Of these arii les hich The Southern plan
ter has 10 buy. But a gentleman IRON
the South is present, TO whom | will leave
these matters; aud speak Of SOMETHING
with which am more intimately connec.
led, the great farming interest NJ The Mid.
die and Western States.
Now | hnld IL to be as demons,rable
As any moral proposition, Iha, the ASri.
cultural interests Of this State and OF Inv
adJoing Western and Southern States, are
materially, substantially, aud beyond
mensuration, benefited BY the existence
Of the Manufactures Of the North. To
eluciiaie This, allow me to enquire wha,
Is u that the farmer OF the county of Al.
bany, or Duchess, or Rensselaer, desiresl
Next 10 The blessingof Heaven in showers
and summer hear and the blessing of health,
a Market Q saie, at fair prices. for his
produce, and market, near and reaso-
nabIe for What he has occasion 10 buy.
II he has market he can sell resona-
oly, and buy reasonably, these two con
dI!Ions I'LL up the nature Of his eAigencies.
Where shall he 90 for.a market of sale!
| wish to put the question 10 those who
decry the Northern and Eastern manulac-
turers. Where shall a farmer in any
county Of New York find markel for his
produce! Why, say some. abroad, in
England. But England will no, take il.
France will not take it.,
| see II insisted in some of the lead.
ing presses in the interest Of those. oppos-
ell to u',tihat our Tariff prevents the send
ing oil our bread stuils to England. There
Is nothing more absurd, nothing more en-.
nrely destitute OF all truth aud fact. 4
assert II as ny opinion, that, If the Tariff
were abolished tn. morrow, you would
not sell one bushel more corn in England
til u you do now. Why does not Eng.
land take it now! not because she cannot
pay for II; hut because the laws of Eng.
land prevent the importation of grain or
Hour, except when The price rises SO high
IN England as to exceed ceraia rate,
land 1t seldom does and then il comes in
under low duty.
This happens sometimes, but rot often.
Flour, therefore il sent abroad to- avail,
these occasions, but only in small quaint.
Ties. You have sent good deal of wheat
to Canada, where i, is ground and be.
comes Canadian -four. This gives ven,
lor some, and so far il is WELL. Some
beel and cheese anI other provisions ro
IRON New fork 10 England, and this is
all well. The more The better. But de.
pend upon il. nothing Of this is affected
by The Tariff The reason England takes
no more is be'ause her laws--and oftheir
alteration | see no prospect--do not ad.
mil tt,hn., h.. =.