Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-12-03
5 MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

/ rs
SENATE. ,s---,r,
First distriet-W lillian. Hale Abner C, Smith. aad
Del Rx. -fsre ~
Seeomd disfrist-John Allen. Samuel Denton, and
Charles P. Bush, <r z4rs 5sE
Third district-William I. Howell, Jefferson G.
Th Lrber, and Rufus Kbbee. rzF
Fourth dsfrict-James Videto. Loren Maynard, and
C. r. Danferth George Coe.
Fisth distriet-Flavious Littljohn. N Chapman,
and Rix Robson. a 5aeaza
Sirtk dfsirict-Gardner Willilm Sanford NJ
Green, and William NJ. Fenton.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
| AlIegan and Bary-Wm Lewis.
| Berripn--JoIn Groves,
| Branch-Wiam Sprague .sr -
CalAoun--Isaac Crary and John Barbour
! Cess and Pan Bsrea-J. Andrews AMI NJ. Glen.
CkpDeway-P Ord. ref ,..-r ~
| Clinton and Shatcassee-Samuel M.-Scott. -
Eaton and Iagam- Whitney Joaes.
| Genesee-George H. Hazietoa.
Hitlsdals-John P. Cook, and ]. q. Grayham.
! Ionc Kent and Otta,y1--J. l.. Morse. 80
JacksOn-Marcus Wakeman. F. A. Kennady jr and
dustin Blair. $500.
KaIamasoo--Fefeher Ransom and o. " Giddiags,
Lapeer- james w Sanborn. seser.fo'
Lsna1ee--M. A. Patterson. J. II. Sweeney, j. A.
Eice and j. WcDoaaId. -.
Liringston-Washington Wing AMI Geo. w Peck.
Mackinac-C- II. OMaley. - -. 81
Macomb-C. G. Cady, aud L. S. Gilbert Doth
tested) r.ets-a4i Ss. -s $50
uOnroe-David A. Noble. and Nelson D,n,am.
OakLand-John Davis, Augustus G.. BsIiwin, John
Thomas. Hiram Bdrritt, james Webster and Charles
Baldwin ~
Sagina,v--CAarles G Palmer
ST. Clair-H Hollister.
ST. Josepa--Isaac ID. Toll. and Ezra Cole
Wayne-George E. Hand George Morgan. Michael
E. Ames. Thomas Lewes, Elijah HawIey, Jr and Con.
! rad Ten Eyck.
Washiena,o--James NJ. Edmunds, p c. III. Broth.
Harvey ChuJ5. Orrin Parsons, DIrius Pierce,
I snd J. g. LeLand. 9
The Wings in Ialics.' -
THE TRIBUNE in able article brought by
E igIishmaus' attack on our protective system,
gives the fplIowing:-w hich, we ouiy say,
Expresses our srntmeurs' zackly"
The repeal of the Corn Laws we regard az in
evitabe and the famine now scou-ging Europe
vi probably hasten ii. But let not our people in
duige in lille expectations Of advantage rrfrom
Land is cheap and Labor low enough in Poland
Nor hern Germany ami Russia all Of which are
Tar nearer TO England than our grain growing re-
gon and can produce Whe,t at least as cheap as
we can. The great obstacle hitherto has been
the want Of cheap means Of internal transporta-
ton to tine seaboard, and This being rapidly over
come by the construction of railroads. The wheat
OF Poland may be roughly estimated at twenty
ce' t. bushei nearer London han is that of Iii.
ncis aud Wisconsin,. and wiiI OF course have that
advantage in seeking the British market. TO say
nothing of,ime which in the supply ofbreads,uff,
Is emphaiically money. The Free Traders conti-
IDENTITY assert that the British product of grain will
be hardly diminished by throwing open the ports;
so that the additional amount required from abroad
will not be considerable except in wears of search.
|ty. when the duly is low under the present laws.
The advantage we now enjoy of sending our wheat
to England through Canada as Colonial produce
and SO paying very low duty would be cot off
by Free Trade. L. short il never can be vdvanta-
geouS to the farmers OF our western praires TO
send their graio to England IN exchange for the
cloths they require, nor even TO New England for
any considerable time. Let them make iheie
cloths IN the neiehborhood Of their gran-6elds,
aud they will buy what they ueed for fewer bush
els OF Grain whatever may be its nominal cos: in
money. The sooner they appreciate and act on
on this truth the more abundant and lasting will
! be their prnsna-itv. - - -