The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-27
ANOIHER TAliff LtTTEkr-THE'

IANOAoGN AANaSH - - .~~
IxsuE.
Liz s.sa 1T r. neii4eapssa - sarisfng
| = make III. Pslk hypseshs sPoa he
s.hiee. Of ID 1asn Ne wish 70 say tsv
vosds upon ihs sa1iG( (snd also opon - ssi1
| ions Of .Nr. Clsy Sad shs dsmocsatic sarty,)
which apps.r to BE- nscesssrb Go@ stub
born de,.rmiustion not to andefstand.
A Aprst.csi,e tariff as We aodsrs.snd =, b
. tariff which imposes duties. not % mulh fos
the purpose Of revenue, a. to exclude the
importation Of the goods taxed, % that The
American nsuufactursr can have the mon
opely Of the market.
A revenue sar:f sis;~g ;.e;de~tss Protse-
t;sn. is a tariff in which The tax i laid s1:sly
with view to revenue, yet g discriminatirR"
80 as to give incidental pro.ec,ion 10
.'homs Industry" For example, upon all arti>
clss of foreign manufacture. used by ths veal
,hier classes Of the people. . tax i laid hieksr
,han the average tax which siyse sha homs
manufacturer that much sdvansdgs sssr IL
foreigner. 80 g
-5ny tsy!H e Preas<ties. IT,
91( I1|i! ST. : ~ x Es;l;SIis1 81 81;
van,.g,of per cent This fact - .iseis
imPr,bs upon the public mind: that sn sevj94
srst trsseetire. But when We speak Of . prs
teefivs tariff; we mean tariff ,ha, IaJs iaxss
which burtheu the whole nation, for the bene-
lfit Of 4 few manufacturers; thereby violating
herepublicau maxim, "the creates, good to
the greatest NUMBER" For instance, ii At a
duty Of 80 per cent, We can buy . foreign ar-
,icls for . S i. would not DO tight TO tax tha,
article SO high that j, would cost seven or
eight dollars; because, ii our home manu-
fac,urers cannot compete with the fo.eign
msuufscto'er wi.h a duty Of 80 per cent. it
Is not the fault Of the people At largo, and
they should not be taxed on account Of it,
The democratic party are willing, and al
ways have voted to give reasonable protection,
especially in time Of war, or Of public debt.
Taking Mr.. Ciay's letters and speeches,
be Il any thing you may choose TO make him
"n the tariff: he is for Q protective tariff and
yet be il for supporting The compromise oct.
But take bis aciioas and We eau get st him,
aud make up
Tie Issue; which i. this: M. Clay has
vi i,ten q letter ID Mr.. Fredk. j. Cope, Of
Phtsbure, Pa, in which he says: "ihs tariff
Of 1912 has operated mos, tcnetici tally. and
that nm utterly opp".ed 10 the repeal."+
The tariff Of 1892, (for tariff laid in time Of
peace aud with bat small public debt,) the
democratic Party consider = protective tariff.
imposing more burthens on the people than
are necessary or proper. Aud in this opinion
they ure sustained by the votes Of NINE
disiingushed ~hs SENATORS. southern gentle
Of the, constituents.
Let The issue he between tho acts Of the
pa,tes, aud the c"ct,iue "f the democracy
will sustain itself But by looking 10 ~hig
letters nd speeches, you nuy n'.ks any thing
nut "f them.
Docs that l"k like .~p; or',ns the eonrreniss
act7 The Tariff act sf 'saa . sasss v1oLA1lox
of The compromise act and III. ~hs party have
O'cn t0' u1-t - COHp't tHdt ut VI s"0
Mr. Clay .pProv.s it, IN the face Of his ls,ters and
specehrs in favor Of a,h. ring TO ihe eomprcrnise
The editor of The Globe, publishes extrsets
Of The letters Of his numerous correspondents,
Which givo the most cheering evidences tha,
SUCCESS will crown tho efforts of the demo-
cratic party in the coming Presidential elsc-
ti"n. With regard to tho state Of North CAT
"lina, We can see that The leading wings are
not SO confident Of success a. in former elec-
lions. The cry seems to be il the wings
will do their duty" and If this and if that, and
90 on, happens, all will be right. We re-
ceised this week letter from .whig IL Da-
wilson county. who is well known here. ~ho
soy. that Hoks will run Graham etsse. and be
would not be surprised If he shim--
,1'hhas are precisely our sentia1n1oe q
'ihinksa viii bs = Gloss saee 81 3
aud therefore, We hope no demd Nh stay
away from tho polls If he can rossibly Gst
there, for one soss mny elect the Govsrnos
What patriot would stay away under ihsss
Why don't the whig paper here tell ito read
ers about "Gen. Thomas Edwards" the old