New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-19

.i,s,+c IN .betr INTEREST," and IN the rsn
fcs.ons Of Ter influence on otaeF neIes
20 put item forward with equal ssdes anc 70 raise e
to corresponding importance
Irstr1fct5ye F11s.
farmer IN Illinois wrote letter 70 his friend II the
Fast IN 1872 complaining tat ne could gst only 81 cents
brsheI for h!s wheat Is cent? fOr beans 10 GEMS Tor
rnrp /; cent? pound for Beef and pork 2. cents a
pound Tor tobacco &c stating tha, ne had 70 pay re
Sscrs-or which is the thing, 10 bushels Of wheat
or % bushels Of oeans 20 bushels Of corr OF 80
pounds Of PORK or beef 100 pounds Of eooaceo[2T
yard Of British broadc!Oth 70 make hin coa- &c
cost Of this Jsrd Of brosdcloth a. the N
England PROBABLY about THREE dolIcrs-,hrse oosneS
Of wheat sold rnrket there hal H. sS
Queer In ENGLAND received ior The coth onssaSaN o.
what va. charged 10 the farmer n Illinois 40 zo'
the difference IF the manufacturer mad oeeA Il M
nois OF sny where this country toe afos. in4snI
have got biz ysrd Of cloth 5y three ousae o. "nea- N
800 ~ ,,y,sra and the manufacturer would have made
roayke. for me farmers beans com po!k beef &c a.
good pr7ce u,.s- ~
the 2fth Congress- from the Committee On Commerce
,ha, from l0 70 go the aggregate imports Of me NJ
ted S.ste. amounted 10 80 900, ard the amount Fe-
tanned for domestic consumption 70 s5o-spogy9 ana
that from go 20 ISi0 the imports were Sl1O2pVvJ
and the amount retained for domestic consumption a'
81 IO3 10000 Herein Is revealed great secret AS re
effect Of the Protective policy established N ia snd
Continued for number Of years, the nation Pa'c o.
DEBIT Of one hundred millions Chiefly IN the 1881 mai OF
the period from l.0 1870 foreign deot OF To nun
dred millions contracted IL IL accounted 10Y Ii lnt
rled Imports tor tnst ISr1oo nuOHt
millions Of the state debts were made IN 10 ana hse
IL all Of them got into the foreign market about ais time
u settle balances for excessive iuportanons
Hmm ncyta for all Asricutual Produces common 10
Europe and o.ler Parts
I. b.s een seen In the r.ogress o. this work that the
agricultural products Of the United states winch are
common 20 Europe and other countries cannot 90 to
the market OF those parts without coming mo coPeu
,ion ,, ,eir cbea, labor which usually reduces prices
hlnv, ,bs which Is regarded rsrnuDerave Of Amer
can labor There possibility OF avoiding this result
and no the rule except IN the cases OF sno
crops in Of those foreign parts me necessities OF
which would superse6e all legislation, here or there
b1t in an ordinary Of things and in relation 10
cheap foreign labor American labor feels itself borne
down and oppressed by an irresistible influence tnd
VIVA, i, feels is fact And s there remedy There
is one and one only HOME MARKET
The Charm Of Dirysl;g and Multiplication Of Pursuits
II has been seen, by examples and by facts, how TINS
operates IL falls within the scope OF every ones ooser
vation Who does not know, that Of TWO producers OF
one thing wanted by both neither can find MARIE,
with the other What then they 70 do when theJ
nave nowhere else 10 goi Plainly, one must produce
something wanted BY both and each VII then nave
market, and be supplied II is only necessary 70 nui-
tuv this diversity Of pursuits the extent OF human
wants and the end OF political economy As 70 TINS point
is attained a surplus production, as uniform result
is death 10 the profits Of agricultural or OF any other
uursui,s A suuaw can raise all the corn that a wig
yam requires. and her husband can ind me game
What do they want more so long as ere i nooooy 10
buy, This apparently is the primitive condition to
reoue OF the United States General Jackson saw IN
1874 that too many people engaged in agriculture
and he proposed to withdraw 10000 men women and
children and put them manufactures and the me
chauc Has not been proved IN these pages nat
he right then though he was wrong aiterward 1t
10 diversity and multiplicity Of pursuits economical ac'
cording 10 the of ALL that affords living for al
and in great commonwealth, the greater this diversity
the better The necessary wants OF man from sgricui'
ture are limited However much is produced, no man
can eat more than his full go OF any other wants cup
piled from this surplus is surieit appetite
pals demand is deadened prices tall and the produ
GERS are sacrificed !: the American egricuursts Tor
ced 10 20 to Europe for market he must sell his labor
for wha, there except in case Of SNORT crops IN
that quarter VIII that be satisfactory o be sure OF
his reward then, he must hare a home mGTkt and how
can that be
M1nltdcrng and other Arts create he only Ndrst' on
trlich american Agricultural Labor ran reiy
Does not every one this in the experience OF the
pastf Look at manufacturing village. How quick it
raises the price of land in the vicinity and turns farms
into gardens which the most profitable species OF
agriculture And not only is there this benefit but
i, branches out and itself with the agriculture
OF thu whole Union. Every new mandatory, OF what
kind and in whatever place gives lite activity and
profit TO agriculture large scale By these estab'
ishmcnts the workshops of Europe brought 10 the
doors of American farmers-arc planted alongside of
their fields and the parties supply each others wants
without the Of transportation over seas the farmer
getting much nearly much, AT home RS his pro.
duets would command abroad thus saving the cost OF
transport and the parties retain among themselves all
the profits of manufacturing skill and labor and all the
additional values which impaired by art and labor TO
the raw material