Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

pTofccuoh 10 he enc al me crpcse or
the many.
The New York Tribune, the most not
ed federal tariff paper 10 the Union, in
showing or The niseries Of society, and in
order 10 show tho blcssings'ol Fourier
associations, says:
81. There Is hardly day in which we
do not receive applications from printers
and others, enireating work on any terms
which will keep starvation at bay. The
facts within our possession warrant the es-
innate, that there are at no limo less than
ttcenty thousand persoas paiaiy seeking
tcork in this city.
go. We are assured by the President Of
the Journoymen Shoemakers' Association,
that The wages of his fellow-craitsmen in
our city have fallen lower and lower, UNI
Ill now the great mass of them work at
rates which viii hardly keep soul and boz
dy toec,her-not averaging over five dol
lars per weeks
Ths is strong admission, after nll tho
cant of the Tribune last year about the
protection to American industry, given by
The tariff, and tho ruin which would follow
lis repeal or modification.
1t is beautiful commentary on tho
boosted protection which was given by
the tariff TO shocmakers, to say that while
the manufacturers nre realizing from %
10 so per cent, the wages Of The opera
lives have fallen to rates so low as scarce
ly to enable tho mass OF them to keep DO.
dy and soul together! Ohio Statesman
BRrTIsu PHILANTHRoPy.--One Of tho
London papers received by the Britannia,
gives tho following significant paragraph:
+" The Kingdom Of Dude is fast APP
pronching that state Of anarchy and con.
fusion, in which 1t will become imperative
on our Government 10 interfere in It's
affairs."
This brief announcement in other words
would read thus:
"The Kingdom OF Dude 10 fast up.
proaching thai state Of anarchy, division,
and confusion in which il will become
profitable for our merchants and mobiles 10
have our Government Interfere in lis uf-
fairs: and 10 which Il will be found an
ensy task 10 plumber and murder the quar-
relling princesand defenceless inhabitants"
Tins is probably the true Interpretation
Of the sentence, and this Is tho policy Of
England, lae glory Of Britannia, tho uni
form practice Of that nation which calls Il
national robberyGio Horn treaty Of con-
federation with power she acknowledges
TO be Independent, and which is anxious
to form the confederation. This is tho
practice Of that nation which II watching
every election or cause Of division in this
country or any other, in tho hope Of see
ing " that state Of anarchy and confusion
in which il will become imperative on our
government TO interfere"
II is this universal philanthropy Of the
British Government, ever watchiul for OPP
portuniiics to interfere, that has spread
abroad over tho world the conquests and
tho glory or shame Of old England, with
money wrung from the very ife-blood Of
her ten million paupers. II il this uniycr-
al philanthropy England 10 ever anxious
to behold, and il is her wish TO promote in
this country "that state Of anarchy and
canfusion 10 which il would become inn
peraiiyc 10 interfere" and reduce our now
happy slaves 10 mere machines and pau
pers. AZ ~ Neps.
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