davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

= Lon Gums We have pri,sle letters froln New
bflrans which une much more detailed ,cc,rn,s of rho
proceedings ol Gen Gaa,s. Wit, ,.,s,i l., antci,,,1d
hestilllns With Mexieo than have y,, been snrcad hc
fore The public lie is uaaatslioualy rrea,ne o,r.,
ceai u ,n,ublr nyusi0g The 1r,a.un m yas r,n9n>r
disturbing the niods aud d,srayiug the business OF ma
ny Young men ia he y utbern s,,i,s and -, '"D
rely Oiways DUNG great amount of ey,l and Nil mn
ool the slightest caese.
H., bis rnuy,ts,ii,n ,,or In ,,hi,,, .-,,
talks mffhY He Is known Ia have said Thai n,,Is.
Fighting afuws ani of our etes,nl tr,,lles y5b NJ,
he fears he slnH ,,erey agals s,e nm cc,;re
WISHES. and intetds 10 Iced 10 tuu n,n Il, ,p ,,,y NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
sTATJE TO MR.. CLAY

Tho Rla.m"na Wing IL authorized by Milan E.,
nnunce II the Wing Ladies Of Virginia tina, ,ha. 'a
noe a certainly ha, The Statue will be erected n
amount in hand is not qale sufficient. but no DIM,
entertained, that, when the several SUNS shall h'l
been collected in many Of the counes and those ;
reach shall have been added, the collection will bo ="
pie. The Wing adds: "Let the Ladies. howev,, ~. %
more effort between this time and the m,r,ino s ~
Legislature that haieyer funds yet acressh. NV
transmitted, may be sent by the hands Of the
bers. The Ladies have molly redeemed their Mod -.
and shown that their yeneration for the great STATE,
has been something substantial than mere wa,I.
and that the scoiefs at their efforts will be coniou ~
and senced" a#.a ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

o. letter 10 the New Orleans Picayuno, from Cor
rus Christi, dated August 80, gives interesting doss
cpton Of the nioterci and position If the Texas Gar
nay Of 0hsetvauu," which wan, Of rom compels us TO
omit The army numbers 1900 effective men, well an
pointed In every respect TIE commanding officer Gen.
Taylor is described as he very for tho delicate and
responsible duty devosing upon him. Ills Judgment
Is hpened by long lie of military experience and his
clear practical views, the result Of a common sense way
ct looking at things Ills courage is undoubied, as his
patriotism is unsull.d and pure" lle is said To be a
ocult ioi industry, Fabius for discretion, aud Jack
son or sinbooTnn'ss-cerahly as well as happy
comb'naon Of qualities. The writer says--.It is sup
posed Gen Taylor will wait for Two months in his pre
sent POSITION to know what tho Mexicans will do II
they do nothing. government will send commission,
er to Me,co. to lay dawn the boundary of the two coun
tiles II Me1ico refsrs To receive the commissioner
and bndly turns away from a peaceable settlement
then our forces will Immediately occupy the mouth and
bordcrs Of the Rio Gishae and establish that a. the
boundary, whethero OF no.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

Um cflsl2.-Mr. e. j. Ingersoll il sbou, IA f'H
sI, a history Of the War of 1919, which. % far !" "
may Judge va few extracts We have seen in the r.
peTs will add 10 his already high reputation. Am'T
other hitherto unknown facts which he reveals 10 IN
following: lie states that Mr.. Madison and hs Car
net Immediately after the declaration VI war. he'd /"
solved that Navy so small tina, it would b "
sale TO send 1t TO sea, and the ships ihereor'
laid up in the harbor Of New York. their guns take" ~
OF one side aud the other be SO fixed 40 to b. render
ed water batteries, and to be manned BY their Crews
'he defence OF tina, port Conmod,res Bainbfid.e ."
Stewart went 10 Washington. and demonstrated, bs' a
long time in vain, against this coursc-and they D"
determined at last to fit oui a privaieet. and -
sea in her. tn make upon the eneny's ccmme'ee
iier repeated applications, however the Cabinet y'es
ed to the "Reminiscences of the two Connodores, and IN
result WAS nost suspicious 10 the naval renuwn Of "
country.
The New York Courier, however, expresses . dd'
OF the accuracy Of this statement, and reces soms ha
gong to show lts ifnrlobability.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
POPULAR EDUCATION.

We refer readers 10 the fourth page If hi, ,.-
ings paper. for an eloquent appeal tn The prupls If w.,
Rinia On this conftssedly mpoftan. subject. W.,,.,
Ourselves Of the occasion afforded BY tie puhlie,,. :,
this able paper 10 say, that IL we have manes,,d l.,
interest in The subject If popular education than ,..
others, it is not because less sensible Than la,
Of its value, because less desi.ous of ,,.i
ing its benefits 10 every child in the commonwe,h
But, (shall we confess i,2 we have very lluls ss,
in the Of the Effort now making 10 lhn,,,.
our present condition. We were mure sanpuine !, 4.
years ago. when we were less acquainted with IL.
intrinsic difficulties in the way Of more iudieio..
system, than We now. The mat n,por,,u, i
these difficulties are, first, the sparseness Of our n.,
a,ion which is of course nsurnounabe- s,eo,al,
the wan, Of money. which, if no, SD formidable !. IL.
other, is nevertheless mi easily obsa,ed his yer, 80,
lain that the Leg salure will not sanction shy seh,h.
as Substitute for thai now in operation which will 70.
qnre material increase of taxaon unless The peopl.
themselves indicate their willingness to encounter N.
addition TO their existing burhens. Il is for then
take the initiative STEP before their representative ~.
be expected TO with the energy which tho suhce, ~
qures aud without which il is scarcely worth Will. \,
act at all.
To enube them TO do This, The friends Of the Ed,,,
lon cause in Richmond have suggested Convention u
be held in that city next winter-and already sevsu
counties have responded To the call BY appointing d,ls
gates 10 that body and others are preparing 10 folsv
their example. lienco and Chesterfield have ANIMAL,
sd delegates and Augusta is preparing 10 do 50. WIS,
say the friends Of Education in Lynchbhig Campbell.
Bedford Amherst and the surouu ding couniire7 Great
the acknowledged difficulties in the way u eve.
cessful action yet they may he overcome. Call mes
inas-sesd delegates To The Conventional deemed o.
pedent, give inImalon Of Your wishes to ysur IL,
egaes in the Legislature. Let an effort. Al least,
made, to wipe away the repruach which now aachsi
to our good pane.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
FROM he Warrington Uaioa. S.pi. 10
LATEST FROM IllE.lEXAS FRONTIER

INSTRUMENTATION aton from Gener
III AfLoRs b. adquarlers, al Cmpus Christi, has been
received IS late AS 10 the 30th OF August Since his
ias' despatch seven Companies oi the 7h regimen, Of
ianfy have arrived at his emp. The D.n.rsi spaas
% commendahry terms oi the battalion II sfr,, TON
New oflea,s, under the eoaiuand 81 AAjur 6ally
lac galishi Texans dei.Tnp ,d 10 do i4rr dos,
IN defence 81 ihslr State. President JOSH, has posi.;ro
"enefal TAYLOR that he has taken jrepssis tists 60
"Iesnze one thousand men Tor service. II necssssry
'enersl TAILOR las communicated to G.4e,si
pAsLs DIS wish not 10 have any militia aIce seu
Item New orltahs 10 Linz not up rh,ndinr that ih.rt
VIII be any Tor the services H.. sstes thar
'hcfe Is no news ifItn RIO Grandc Some idle runors
are "ct as.onas hrught In rom ,hn, quarter but tlo
accurate Inernacn te possesses So enrey JlscIcdlts
'ht ihal lac DIES not huk them even enlllled To rep
et0a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
The Great Southeastern Etpei.


We have bef're u, the Nav Orleans Pfica Currea, II
September which contains 3 statement Of The Exp.rs
and Imports 10 ard m that place f. The year sndng
on that day. We abridge few Of The items, tsr Mi
purpose Of showing the magnitude Of Tho trade Of Ass
great city.
Cotton.-1hc entire crop Of the year. ~ nearly a. NJ
be ascer!aned, is about 2,400.0J0 bales. II wRM
there received at New Orleans $40 23s; and q.
ported o34.6l6 bales, Of which lAS2l5 ere " fsrw
in the u. States.
Sngar.-The entire crop of the year zoe. 900 hhds;
an increase Of 60 900 hhds the crpp Of Tho peest
year. Exported, 10Y 900 htd,
.uotases. of the year 100000 GALLONS. II
which ab,u, GOO. 900 exported 10 The Atlantic psns
leaving 100000 for the consumption u shs Wal
and South. zz..,.s.
Tobacco-To, receipts Of the year n ,403 MIDI
last year, 81. ABS hhds showing falling Of VI l0e2
hhds.
Flo'r. Received during The year $50, 3l2 bansSs
an increase or 81 900 bills upon the receipts Of the p
ceing year. or this amount 49, 81 barrels were sr
pored-abont 200 900 10 ,ae North; tho remainder
Cuba and other foreign ports.
CoFee.The dlrec, imports of this article were l1ls
763 bags; less by 42l76 bags than in tho preceding
year. large amount, estimated al nearly 100 900 bsgi
was also imported coas,wise.
Lead.-732 1875 pigs, being an excess Of 90 ,s54 ~
over the yeal previous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
Il .Nt,c Itork. hu a [ .nnchhrtrprr.

In the Philadelphia papers il is annou ii that new
work Is now in press AMI will soon be published eni
ued' Travels in McKee,, by the way of Vera Cruz Ja-
apa faeba, and the cities of Mexico, Gusrdao, Zlca
'ecas. Frsnio, Dlranlo, Canelas Sc. Sc and return
I"rney by the way OF tanco, with observations upon
'he Political lns'uiioas. Commerce, Agriculture and
''iization IN Mexica embracing accurate accounts of
the Mines, and the manner of mlnng aud coming silver
IN thai country; with an Appendix, comprising view
OF the territory of Otegon, and descriptions of Upper
and Lower California 1T, which are added authentic
biographies OF Emperor Don Augustine Yturbide & the
EAPresident Gen. Don Anlonlo Lopez de Santa Anna
by Hilbert NJ Gillian. late IT, s. Consul at Caliior.
MA" The work will be published IN vols with maps
and plates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

CONVENTION MEETINGS.-A meeting m
held in Botelouu county the 9Th inst " hieh, ,fst
being addressed by Msssrs. George W. Wilsnn, TT
Anderson juhr Wilson and John w T'hompsos, sl.,.
ed Resolutions, in favor of Convention 10 amend ID,
State Constitution. They also decars that white ppa.
a'ion ought to constitute the basis OF represents ,oa
said Conveniin.
lnFayette county meeting has been held snd si.i.
lar resolutions adopted Delegates also spPo"'l
by he Faye'te meeting 10 The Convention prorosr ! IL
be held il Fiucnsle in Oc,ubcr next take into srn.
sideraiion the James River and Kznawha improvs'
meat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

% The Washington correspondent, of the N. Y.
Courier expresses tho opinion that the Executive.
through lis organs, has been rasnifyng the danger of
war with Mexico, in order authorize az large expen.
ditnres as possible 50 that The "evenue standard" may
be raised high enough In permit them give the Tariff
question the go>by next winter. The writer adds: IL
do not say that there will be change recon nendeI or
urged by the President his Cabinet but do say tina
the changes which will be recommended will not be such
as are expected by The Calhoun men. The advantage
will be that will result In leaving the tariff a. is"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
HHITIsU, FRENCH AND GERMAN
D.sK

For tho Fall trade, selected in the various freign
markets. by persons ia!iy competent expressly for The
ifadn OF Virginia and North Caruiina
And by vatl1as arrivals iniFn New York and R,.,o,
Ne are receiving mplele sstrimeni IL a ryear.
Dam IaANUpAcrURED GOODS, pnf.
CHASED ifon l'e Manufacturers, their Agents IN the
most favorable terms
- we have alsp constantly hand. full .npply IF
'ns'ha manuiseinfed Cn'inn Gpuds. Of all styles
making in ALL a stock, Which sufpass,s in cr,.n, ,nl
~ fleinrss and variety of syes any that we ever had
ihe pleasure of ,Iiefing cur friends aud customers
and to which We respectfully invite the attention Of,
Country Mrrcnants visiting CITY, pednc ourselves
10 sen Them Al LEAST AS Low as they can be
DC purcharrd IN any pf the Norhern Markets
KENT. KENDALL & ArNATER.
inpprlers and Wholesale Dealers
a West Main S.,ss,, l,ichionnf
R.ehmssd, Az. IS res II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
ELECTIONS.

VERMONT From 1875 towns we have returns of
the vote for GIvern,r. which show the following result
For Sade (Whig) I4,26S
For Kellogg (I.oco) 1862
For Smaller (Ah.) ALSO
The scattering woe will defeat the election of Cover
nor by The people. and that duty will deyove on the
Legislature. In which the Wing majority is 81. o.
course. Sade will be elected. The vote is much thin.
hef Than last ia hut the Wings ose more in prorr-
lion than the Lc0s Tue Abolition vote is increased
bout so.
MAiNE.-Fron ll2 towns in Maine, the returns
SHOW the following vote for Governor;
f." Anderson U.oco) 1912
For Morse (Whie) f2,2l3
Abolition candidate 2.473
Sho"nga Lpc,fro loss. since last FALL Of nearly 5000
voles The Ah,litio, vo'e has increased aboa, 400
believed a'. Vermon there will be no cleo,
ITO" oi GoTefaof by III, people; bat az the Locos will
have majority IN the Legislature, Anderson will Of
course le tlssIea " ih1, bsd,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

HE Red River tlouisiana) Republican states that
1ens oaln'e and his wife, Mis- Myra Gaines have
laid ela. under the eucccssun of the late Daniel Clarke
Ia n large and valuable ract of land on Bayu B.ou0
comprising II M ol NJ least 20 miles on said bayou all
Of Tie most choice land, In high cultivation The claim
eosefs thlTy OF the best plantations in the State By
The tax list the lands 1t includes are assessed at Sf52
10 VA me ands There are 1867 slaves, and about TO-
oeo oa''s OF cotton raised annually. All the present
ressfssors have been notified Of the institution Of Tho
sui ior The recover, Of the lands they occupy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

&C. The Foreign intelligence by tire Grea. Wssssn'
still leaves the OF the British crops in suspes~
although the weather was more favorable when she at
ed than i, had been for some time previously. i"
price OF Hour and whoa, is scarcely affected by il o.
raors are prudey waiting for more certain news TN
N. Y. Journal of Commerce says that $1,000 bbs 81
'nf have been bought in that market for England sl's'
The arrival uf the Great Western at 81 IS per barrel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

JUDGE STORf.-N regret 10 announce the death
OF this distinguished Jursi; which, how ever from the
feeble safe of lis health for time past, is not an
unexpected event. lie died at his residence in Cam,
bridge, Massachusetts. on the evening Of the 9th inst
lis disease was stoppage of the n,es,ncs sirangula
ton, the same sickness which ended the life If Mr. lie
gare Judge Story was IS years age lie graduated at,
Harvard University in 1893. and WAS appointed Judge
oil the Supreme Court in 1911, by Mr.. Madison He
has hed the office with rre eminent abiIity-and per-
haPs oil all our jurlsis with the exception OF Judge Mar
SHALL has the most cnvlable repuiaiiun-hs decisions
being quoted as authority in the English courts
some OF the locoioco papers nominated Judge Sto
ys successor. with most indecent haste before his
remains had heen deposited in the grave. The Hartford
iimes' seconded by the N. Y. News urge the appon,
men' OF Marcus Aurton, the Anounist collector OF the
port Of Boston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

o'BlENNiS-Welr lea m INN Tie Plsquemine Plan
IN Gszeiie. II Saturday the 23d nlt that this man
asa seepsfd of the nuId,r of Frank Combs. At
POINT Iou'se. snd ahr Will he rerullected was red
tse rneniis $50, When The a'y conl agree on their
f"'efa Lac h'a admitted to bah by Judge Debeux in
Ire saa u 81 8 Co
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

Military Expeditions through The Praiyies aud Noun
fans n The far u ea' The recent expedition under
CD. kes rnry Ia the Pass OF the Rocky Mountains. at>
ilrs The question Of the feasibility Of msry operations
N hose iar-of regions. Ills eo,bracrd esleni
2,l0O mil S and occupied only 100 days The country
though which the expedition travelled, afforded N lie
native grass sufficient oJ Tor tie hor.es, and the
einsen is. that such expedition. may be conducted With
very hillc dependence The connissary department.
Cspi Fremont STATES hat even IN the winter months,
the uoutishmen contained IN The dry od grass. elds
ample snis for horses and cattle. II Il also
ained, that vehicles met obstruction TO Ihcit
lfom Missouri Ia The Pacific,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

60 The Baltimore American Of Saturday last stats
that there has been much sc,vny in tho Tohse'
market Of that city, a, advance Of 25 per hondr'
over previous rates, 10 fill orders from Europe BY w
last Boston steamer The receipts Of Tobscco >, '@
market, for the five proceeding weeks amounted N IN
large aggregate 1t l0.l52 hhds of which $50 NM
were Maryland ,977 were Ohio, and 3l5 hhds K'r
lucky. -f.-s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

Modern Imitation of .9aeieni Chipdry--1he vsi
iers al fauquef Virginia Springs have annual tour
hameni, ~ imliaon OF the lords aud squlrcs nf chya
Ions tunes, who used 10 poke each other with anees
and crack each others with their swords. The
narch ol Improvement has done away with such serious
hnsnefs. and chisaify now is content with painted
POLE puiposcly bnnted, instead Of tie sharp ponied
lance. Armed and outfed IN this fashion, with paste
board bnckefs. and helmets Of the sane material. a
large party Of gentlemen. ef them dubbed "honor.
able last weuk,niend The lists. nndvalufvusly spufred
al Zach olicr the delight o The fair danes who were
Witnesses hi her proves and hr asfnnlshmont of the
noaf anmais Hla made faufe IN this unaecns
inmfu sfoft Some sag. Impressed with the ridiculous
character OF the entertainment turned the whole aliair
iho hotleqoe, b, appearing in The ting mounloi IN
vtiy approved representative Of Rosnante, hefaded
Don Qnixolte ard accompanied by his rusty squire
eanea fanz,. The lsdies, notwithstanding ilnif nd
mainn ut gallant deeds cunld resist the dfoer o
>aheho aud instead 81 besnwns wrealh- o honor upon
ihe Successful Knights, received them with shouts Of
laughter The altar ended as loolshly the famous
tournament at E2linio@n lew years age, which WAS
lie laughing stock OF all Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

% The Milton N. c. Chronicle mentions the re.
tnf" OF hee families 10 that State Who some time az,
emisrated to l"dlana-and says: I'VE feel sure if many
eafoin'ans. who are bordering on distraction TO 'ru
west could hear these intelligent prodsals converse
Oh The subject. It would cod down htir western Gyo,
cansdershly7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

STILL tArrn FROM New MEXICO MIR. Albert
Srsset sante f. tfader srus.d Independence, No
the Bob UT. IN 8 days from Chihaahua the short
es trip by J. or 4 DAYS madr lie leii On the
s,h Of July whea oil ~ssqaiet The news Of the an
nexsiion OF Texas moi knoan wcn he len, ihough
daily expected. aud The eliizens anxious Ia hglt.
Mr. >. brought IN $4,000 10 specie. Oh his outward
itp lie ua 300 mnes. Several oief Sanie Fe lfsdsrs
have aso srfved al Independence, with about $4,000
in sts.cie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

Tie Chcvaher Casper Jose de Ii.boa. minister of
Bffz tbs day pre- scented in due farm hy The Sec
reatb OF Slse. 10 the President oi The ned States IN
his new capacity Il envoy extraordinary and minister
plenirnienlmfy ifom The coun Of Em7il. The most
courteous sauaiions were exchanged bew the Presi-
deni AID the Minister and the kndcst ishcs expires
sed ~ the tame oil iheiT respective countries io
tinnaaee Of the friendly relations which at present sub
sis between the United States anl Bnz and The most
cordial scknoW Judgments uf the kind feelings whlch had
ssays existed belwoen The President and the minister
were expressed between them Washington onion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

has boen discovered that the caculi Of the human
bladder can be dissolved by electro cemca process
he discovery has been made oy professor in The Aca
demy OF Florence. This will be important To suffering
mummy Our rhy7ciaos, ismliiar with electro chem
zeal ac'on will be able delec, and perform the pro.
enas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

raaassoas eaf.a,s snd sHhaerns 81 q whom sIe
rsr1nr themselves I'll ~ Tier respective commands
Gen. Gaines hss ssid rosuyely thai he had male &c
qni.ats ~ all The States lying On The Mississippi, be-
laeen New Orleans and The Oaio River
y. T. Coipitr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
EFFECT OF A TARIFF UroN lMpoaTA-

The Republican has mel with speech ol Nh. Mc'-
saine, Wing member Of Congress from Pennsylvania,
delivered in 1914. the object Of which seems 10 have
been to show, that although the arih might ehan9e the
nature Of onr Imports i, would mt diminish our pre2n
commerce"snd it thinks tint this speech OF Af Me-
Ilvsino is triumphant fefulaan Of our assertion bat
the effect Of that af has been to prereat Gees
sire imroriGiioa,." We will examine this matter BRET
ly and will then Try the Republican by us own rule
II will be remembered tina, Of the chief grounds oil
opposun The tariff ls42, urged by all the leaders
the LocoIocs party and echoed and re-echoed through
out the Union, was that i, would have the very effect
we now ascfbe 10 1t, only in much giedfer degree-
the friends and the opponents Of the measure differing,
much aso the fact as in the extent to which 1t
would operate. The Locus commended that the tariff
prohibory in It's character, and would consequently
cut up foreign commerce by the rootsihat il would
thereby dry up Tho Of from mposs,
and compel the government resort 10 direct tax Tor
the ordinary expenses Of the government. The Repub
lean itself many OCCASIONS echoed these sentiments
The Wings, the other hand, declare that II would
have such .ilect--hal II would prevent 'arcessre
lmporiaons," aud produce healthy trade by ellecling
something like equality between annual exports and
imports. Mr.. hcllvain,s speech was doubtless ELECTED
by the course Of Argument If The Locooco speakers
above referred 10. His object to show that the ia.
riff would not. as they arsed. destroy foreign commerce.
impair revenue rum customs, aud force direct
laxaon-and this he ,riumphanty did by reference TO
the previous history OF the country. But We would
suggest the Republican that If there be indeed any
conflict ofopnion between Mr Mcllvane and ourselves
that fact would at all affect the cofrec of our
poson which founded actual results and there
ore cannot be n,ndaied by the opposipe sentiments Of
Mr.. Mclvsine or Of any other man. We have stated
The actual imports aud exports Of The country, from the
30ih September lSil to tie 30lh Of June 8i5 ombra-
eng the entire period since the enactment Of the tariff
Of e42; end While they slow that foreign commerce
is highly prosperous desire that it should be, they
hkee Use demonstrate that ercesspe mporlaios' have
been prevented and that instead Of formerly, having
balance oI trade agalns which must be paid in the
precious metals, il paid al ALL aud consequently drain
Of specie, il has created balance OF ade in ia
yor, aud led Of necessity 10 Importation of specie,
the extent Of tia, balance, aud lis Infusion in the chan.
nels Of circulation. These conclusions are inevitable
from the statement of the results Of The four years operas
uns (ess three months, under the tariff of l642, which
shows that during that period Exports amounted to
The sum of sos, ] 29 ,692
Aud our Imports 10 1872 sos ,5z7