Democratic banner., 1846-11-09

nor no how"
You couldn't see into what? no way nor
how.
"Why, | couldn't see how the interest,
or profits on manufacturing capital, could
be larger than the interest (or profits on
agricultural capital, when the manufacture
ing capital was only N tenth as large as
the agricultural capital" Thenl willteach
you. Do you see, or can you see, that a
man who would cxpend four dollars in a
trade, and gain three dollars, would gain
three fourth Of what he laid out as profits?
And do you not see, that IL who would
expend four dollars in a trade, and gain
one dollar, would only gain one fourth of
what he laid out? Then is it not clear to
you, that he, who gains a market for 1000
millions by expanding 1000 millions, does
not gain as much proportionally as he who
gains a market for 300 millions by ex-
pending 400 millions. Whcw! that straight
Jacket is no bad idea. Here my men, clap
that straight jacket upon him: he shall be
paid for his whistling-there, that will
teach him GeeHngy that he, who couldn't
"see int0 it" must at least feel that. But
.you proceedto quote. "When did MIR. c.
raise his voice in defence of American in
.dustry, except it was based upon capital,
and propelled by machinery; and then add,
inded, this is about as pertinent as, to en-
quire when a man rode a horse, unless
there was a horse to be rode; for labor,
capital, and machinery are indispensable to
each other" About as pertinent say you?
So, he could not raise his voice for Ame-
rican industry, without doing so for capital
and machinery; they being indispensable to
each other;' then you yield the argument:
for the only point, made in the article, that
reused you, was that which you now grant.
All! Fudge, fudge, the jacket that squeezed
such a surrendery Of the question from
you, considering you shave no difficulty
Just now in cOmceiring," must have been
tight indeed; and you 'smust feel bad about
it." Send, that is if you can't go yourself,
send to some political man-midwife, and
inform him, that Fudge-Fudge of the 18th
October, Journal volume 3, number IL
is in such a situation, that, unless he
however, tell him yourself if you can, and
it will be wisely, wihiiy, and well told
AT all events ten nLH, doouI WuG-JdCkel'
But you continue, sis it not astonishing,
that Mr.. c. did not contrive to ingratiate
himself with the nineteenth class ofthe peo-
pie, as he is considered an aspirant for
Officer" This is not the first time that.
you have been astonishcd. You were
somewhat astonished in 36 and a little more
than astonishcd, Eyes a title more) per-
haps s'puzzled," in 1874, "to understand
how he did nat contrive, to ingratiate
himself with the nine tenths, instead of the
one tenth Glass;" for five tenths would
have been considered no water haul, and
the haul you did make. was '~'Ridiculous.''
Finally. Topublish his letter, without even
venturing to attempt to criticise it, sc. is
base and contemplate" 1t has always
been considered heretofore a high minded,
honorable, and manly proceeding, to pub
lish a letter without criticism; and thus
allow it to speak for itself. Fudge thinks
otherwise. The whole world are on one
side-except Fudge, for Fudge is on the
other side. The Banner is in a dilcma,
how must it decide? The question is seri-
Gus. Fudge against the World.
SPLUDGE.