The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-11-29

southern provinces Of PoIapd, and the inte-
|rior districts Of Austria. Tushhey end Greece.
Ii il not. therefore, this supply Of their Own
consumption alone. which lhe coniederacyI
offer 10 open d us, ia their oveft0res for q +
direct and reciprocal trade with the u. s. i
but that Of the vast inland provinces of
Europe, witch they will command b. their
channels Of Internal cou1ueseiai relations.
Should Austria, with her dependencies, be /
brought into the present association, or
should she form, with the States around
her, . Southern ZoIl yrrIn fcracy II
There will be within tie control Of these
| German powers the trade Of one-thlrd of
Iciviiized Europe Here Is surely a field OF
lcommercial enterprise worthy 81 . noble
lstfucale ID obtain, and which we should
mot allow to be closed against rs by any
petty questions of temporary policy. The
Goyernnent is every where urged to. adopt
measures 10 secure sfhe advantages propose
led to US by the Germans, but our people
are not sufficiently Impressed with the con.
Eviction Of how much the intimate relations
Iofestablished trade, the mutual aeauaia-
lance and confdence, the knowledge ot:
leach others wants, and means Of supply
(which grow up through reciprocal inter-
Z course. promote commerce and aid govern
ment in accomplishing It's measures. An
Intimate and profitable connex5on once ess
ltahlished between our planters and few
Iof the principal German houses, may do
! more to secure and promote the direct
! ltrade with the Zoll- Vreins than TIE best ell
forts of the diplomatisi
With the rapid increased consumption OF
! Jour own spindles, and allied with Germany
bv The provisions of direct and reciprocal
trade, with her manufactures extending
5 thernselves.over her territory and supply
! ling large portion of The interior consnmp-
lion Of Eurnps..w ne should possess iIhfeee 81
four large rival markets for our products
and be able tc break down the over-grown
: and nefarious power Of England and relieve
ourselves from the undue influence and con.
troll which she now exercises over the val,
ue Of our great staple.
The Germans are an EXTREMELY caution:
people, and slow to enter any new channels
OF trade. They cannot yet be iaduced TO come
Into our markets and buy cotton, like iht
English, on speculation, but tey are anx
ious 10 promote direct trade with this coun
; try, and offer the advantages of their mar
. kets uniaxed. and their services as faithful
: and responsible factors. Their returns ar,
!, usually shade higher than the prices il
2 Liverpool, and the charges for interest
!. commission etc. are less than in England.
If we would wean them from the Liver
e pool cotton market we must follow the ex
: ample of tobacco planters; and conced
: something 10 the peculiar Temperament
I land fixed habits ofour friends. to gain an i'm
e portant object, and send them our cotton
IS A few years ago, when prices where Low
y al home and the English markets glutted
Is the American tobacco planters. as an exper
cEiment, shipped portion Of their crops t
o. the German markets on their own account
20 Previous TO that period scarcely singl
70 hogshead of Tobacco had entered the Ger
le man ports direct from the United Siates.-
= But the statistics of last years export
N show the astonishing fact that nearly on
ie half of all the tobacco sent out of the I'm
Z ted States vert direct TO German ports.
Of few years will exhibit like results in on
OF cotton trade, if only our planters will Civ
IN this new enterprise their aid and counter
q ance.
he Tns CoMmANcHEs.- The Houston Tel
n graph says: "The military power Of iii
to tribe has been long since broken, and it is
IL matter of but little consequence wheths
O. they remain at peace or at war with OF
u government We have been not lit
ch amused recently, TO notice the exaggerate
in accounts published ia the northern papers r,
he specting the formidable numbers and prov
he less oftbis perfidious and imbecle tribe. Som
IL lof those papers represent the Comfnai
Or chcs as mastering from Is 10 1000 war;
al Tors, and Is able 10 cope, man 10 man, wit
We the American cavalry. The Commanders
r. far back as 1885, could not concentrate
IN any one point more than 1900 warrior
ed and the tribe has beeil so much reduced I
en- constant war with the Mexicans and re:
ians within fle last FIVE years, that tie
he have not been able 10 muster more ibs
X 400 or 500 warriors in any Of theirs ped
@. tions. Their warriors are generally arint
he with bows and arrows and iances, and 4
IL. vithallsD cowardIy that they are SeIdo
81 or never known 10 attack force OF h
I'd Texans. even when they have tie adva
ey tage Of nnm bers Of three to one. 80 cor
ey panies of dragons could traverse The who
Mt counl ~ occupied by the C0fhnanches wi