The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-04

Esslas TsEisa shl - - gss.lhsl aaht-
I.rlsFrne lsElaa n C0gls.n u me wolid-
TIE Eesss q eanssnsns a-hsfrisrtd
artlelrs Assng sa~rs-rd. N rsasseesnr~
~ ne danss'i- es.klshmeaI fmsns'ae
isFrs. BY me- waEFs ri l.nas wLlfh shss
fm ny. sad ~ ne seslsh whirh shsy
crest. lhete % - ineEssss slsa n he Uss
sn1 eonsanpllea al eosl0a saa esler Ea@
mzssril.. ToihrsEisnI nff HAT ineIssss,
ahs easian fsa~sf is directly and pass-
freely ben,6l'sd By he ioe-i'on u mas-
bfarisres 81 hone instead Of sbrasd.
Bot suppose a wrre true thsi kle shiia-
jag % esrsin extent Of the theatre &c
nansiarlurss. fom loseign eonalrIes 90
our ouR. did aot increase eonseRpuon -
OF. and I'D nc, augusnt he dsnand iar
coslor. lhers sonld Be M just ground II
eomplsini xnh The Collon pl-a'sf. and The
most lls, he could say 70. that IL ~euld
be . nsIisr 81 indiG. renee 70 him. AL
lhaI rould happen % him void be. >
sabsiiInsien of . err'sin number of Ams.
Iiesn sBs,omefs. for an EQUAL number Of
Esropesn eUsionsrs. Bot nHsht u %
be. can ID BE-, . mater &c md frrsner 10
him. whether anv portion Of he los
sitlzens in the unard STATES ara On .
s,Ate Of prosperity OF sdsersiA IT, wHh
nm ipreiadire 70 him. hs own ceun'ry-
mea can seeoite pari eflhe as.llh ahieh
srisss oui Of ihs prosecuiion Of msHBise-
turing Industry, i,sIesd Of ihe foreigner.
nugh. be not 10 rejoice ., NJ 10 Ito him
mai or Of no consequences thai q certain
amount Of we.l,h. e.eslsd by msnulac
gu.es, shsll be IN hrs own eounlry. in-
slead Of being in fossifn enVntrissf u
bee. ITS iLHasnes and saeris oil 10 leli.
directly or indirectly. in all the depaIt-
ments uf humsn business. and IN fres-
ter or lr. drgree in ~ psFls OF The COON
uy. II becomes elssr addition 20 The
Aggregate wrsl.h of The n-i,on. increasing
it, resources. and forming basis e axe
stion asd revenue in seasons Of ~sr or
pesee. II necessary.
But The advantage resulting from do
mesne manufacturers in producing an
American competitions with the European
eompeuhon. sugmentins she supply Of
msnnrac,ured srtIeles. snd lending con-
ssquen,iy 10 4 reduction Of prices. is moi
The soils sdssn'ag-, great - that 70. A
double market - produced bpth in The
purchase NJ fabtics inr consumption. and
n the sale 81 productions Of Agriculture.
And how superior 10 The home 70 any
other market 10 The conditions cf ire prog
unity. Ire being Under our esn eantrul.
sad nssexemp,ion from she contingency
OF war! II has been argued, however.
that We cell no more Than re sbopld do
i've we're deprived OF the home market.
] have shown that 10 be Otherwise. The
importance Of opening nes mslk.is is
universally admitted. II IL an object Of
The p Icy Of al nations. We could
open q nee market Tor 100000 bales OF
Cotton with any foreign power. thonld
vs. not sl.dly embrsee ~ Every one
osns the benefit wh,ch arises out Of v.ri-
ous makes. All Who reside ~ tie neigh
b"rhood nj large rIlies or ms,krt Iosns.
sre sensible Of lhs sdvsn,sse. II 70 ssId
shat "uf msnnfac;ures absorb only about
100000 bsles oi Cotton. uAich 10 very
email pMl Of Jte total crop. Bu. suppnse
fnst ~ers thrownupont the market &c L'v.
espool. slrpady osefsiueksd snd glui,ed
Il would snk the price Far below what II
nov i.. France consumes also sboul
100000 bales. II the m.rke, Of HAVE
. ~sre closed. sni that quantity we're
ero~d-d into The market Of Liverpool.
& would MT the Effect be TniDous 90 the
Conoa stowsii Our American marke, is
growing. annually Increasing. and il the
policy OF The country can only become
6raly fixed. ihe tine sRl come. I have
= no doubt. wien the maoUfae.ure Of Cot
ion in the Uni Ell States vii exceed that
Of England. I do not des,Is 10 see any
market closed. domestic or fore'gn. !
thisk il our true interest n cherish aud
cultivate sii. But believe IL TO be our
indispensable duty 10 Afford proper and
roa' bsble encouragement t. our own.
D II must be borne in mind Ihs', al
,hnu- h cot N is BY Ear the m ~ inpor-
t.nl Of our agricultural products. 10 u not
,he only one. Where should we fnd q
ma'kst for our Indian corn. IL Is were no
furike ex,.i.nce Of eur manufac urs.! We
,hoUih absolutely have n me. Ny friend
Mr.. EeI.gses. who sis before me. car
knd 20 mark, for bis corn in North Cs.
ri ne, b.rsq.s bis EsIghbors, like him
tslf, are occupied in producing il. MOI
gan he 6nd say ia foreign countries. But
he mee,s win good. sure and cnnven.
i'm, 0s,kei in Bottom and Providence
and other Nmttern eapi,sls. Where
should We seek . market Tor The a ,ur
provisions. end other tsw sgrienlisrsl pro-
h"ce now consumed BY cur manufacture
ies! II their present business we're de
su"yed. they would be employed them.
selves in PROCURING eoucn. rotn. Prov.
sions and 1t er agricSi utsl produce. thu.
sogm"n'lng the qaan, ty and inevitably
leading 10 further decline Of pt,ces.
II has been ccn,ended tina, the effect 81
y Il