Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-05-15

with It, os necessary consequence, tie p0-
litical revolutions Of fthatperiod.
[Mr. Leake said, cotton and to- acco werr
agricultural roduct-.l
Mr.. S. certainly; but there arc other in
terests in this country worth looking after
and preserving besides cotton and lobgr-
co. But, no doubt, the gentleman con-
ours with Mr.. Secretary Walker, Who tells
us, in his free trade report, which has so
deligh,ed England, and no wonder il has,
FOR he there says we must take more British
goods, because, if we dp not, England
mus. pay for our 'Jreadsigf' in sperir,
and quot haeiHg 10 spare, she will nriue
down to even greater extent the J1jcc qf
our COLON" Yes, "Om cotton"-ihere is
the rub The North and West must Quit
work, sell nothing, and bring every Thing
from England, and send thotu our specie
as long as it la.ls. so that England may
have "specie 10 spare" for Southern cot.
ton--thst's the plan thus openly and bold
ly proclaimed by the Secretary and his fol-
lowers, We Of the North and West must
send our last dollar to England to'buy
bread and meat, grass and grain, in the
form OF iron and cloth, 10 increase the
price of "oUr coHoa." We must he "hcw-
ers of wood ard drawers OF water" to G fea,
Britain--pauPers, slaves, and heggars, thar
England may have "spccie to 81 are for
Southern cotton. This is the undisgusrd
policy and purpose Of the Treasury Report.
But MIR. ), would say to these southern
.gentleuem Dont be AFRAID. You will
have your cotton market still. England
must have your cotloH--she can't do with
out it at present. But beware; ,hp time
NAY come when England would not want
"oHr cotton" and the south, in turn, would
cry out Tor protection, But the gentleman
ccngratulates the west with the prospect
ot an early repeal Of the corn laws. But,
lin his opinion, il the corn laws We're re-
peaied, the people Of the west would
,corcoIu NO, - L,, Ill e ,L,;r -r,;. i,,,
~rHrL,.a ~ ~ " 80 -, - '"'" e'''" '"''
- o'"T -, wy ''''''
Inf hay'y' DO you mean What you
say, that not one bushel will go laerc!l
Mr., Stewart, | will answer the qpnto-
man, by giving him Lord Aehuuuon'- =
speech in the House Of Lords few days
ago, lie states that nlne-icnths Of the
gran now imported IN '.rrat Britain j. sup
pJied rom Tie north oi europe although
lhey pa! tax Of hli"eh Shi!IN@s hrquar-
'eT "Ili'e 'lal lfom Cahana ana 'he uh'ied
STATES passing lhiong'l Oaiia0a' PAYS but
'oUt sHIHHgs' ftpe4l the duty o' iij'ocn
S"!InI'ES' an" Wi' 'Hey uo' Supn,F uie
Waoe! MOST c'eat'y Tue! WWI. lhe Iact
Is ho'or'oUS' 'hal most OF our gram ard
ilouf now goes 20 EAgi@hd 'h'ou@a her CO.
iohi&i peiIr' ana al coIo"i'i ont'S' In'ls
eVau'hg lhP operation o, ''' corn laws
Wh"e 'He g''I'i ana """I ,'e'' 'np norm OF
L"topP muS' always pay 'hT inquest dn"'s
imposed I,' 'y 'he corn la"S' Hehr' LORD
AS""U''on very J"Suy U'S"'S' ,''at we
must We oVeF"Ht'u'eo Il Tue corn laws are
'elPa'e., an" 'n'S great auFShVage' now
enjoyed ~ Oanaoa an" 'lt Oh'lpo N'a'eS'
OF importing Iour ana gram at ato"t one
,o"f'h OF the o"'y pa'd oy the importers
from 'ne na''lc ana tlP h'acN sea- hePeaI
! tue corn la"s--PV' VlP.n on an cfuo' loot,
ing VIVA US ana Is not ''e question settled
ana Il !ne =, marker los. 10 our gram ana Hour
III at ulnP , " 70 ro'"eS No'hlng can be clear
er' ana YET E'nt''Wen eAo't IN 'he pros,
'ec' o. 'He 'eP,c' "' 'n' corn ,a"S' ana
are reou! 10 S%r''uce 'ne Who'e o. our man
"'ae'ursS ana nome i' markets 10 nr'hg u a
"ou'' N"rn VIII 'e Tue operation OF me
r'PeoI OF 'he corn Jaws on Ameflcon agH.
cu,'ure' anu Such IS 'he statement OF LORD
ASh'"f'oh' VINO perhaps knows as muth
@ooot lhe matter as tNe learned genueman
'Iom virginia hot lh'S Is not all. nus
oPlhloh oil LoFH ASho"F'oh IS sustained by
tne most lhtei.lgent merchants IN Great
brltaIn' Such Is the UNIFORM tenor OF the
testimony recently taNeh before select
committee OF lne House o' commons on