The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-20
will nov furnish some further, faol1 iq regard

10 the wheat stored al Dantzic tending 70 show The
clogs that upon hat trade
TAs args,, supplies Of g,sin i@porss into Great Britain
bIoa Ii om the interior on the river vislua Bug Sc
Ia aatboa Of the Tudes opsn 10 the effects Of
cage which lasts several weeks and months, the
spouting ofthe wheat on the top iorns hlek mat and
that constitutes ,olsr~bs covering for the bulk Ihs
boats carry 100 10 2oa quarters ao to ooc bushels,
q wheat, are nasgAed BY sN .. seven men WIN small
mp and the materials sold al DantIio The wheat ta bot
the grown surfaced is thrown out upon the hsds and dried
SsSls u holding 900 600 quarters "a 10000 bushels The
average Of the inland freight Including waste Il -
esS.s u Giving Cleaning and wssskoa.ns Al DsaIie Ia
Is more, OF sx esntA per hushel"
From 1895 TO 1915, the average price Of wheat
in England was 81 rs per basheli the exchange is
generally about per cent which would, 10 that ex-
tent, favor the expoualion, showing thereby most
eonclusivey, that our farmers drive profitable
business IN the wheat trade.
| here give short extract from a table Of ex-
ports;
The effects the oOrlaw IN anticipation merely in the
city Of New York on exports, Ia as isllOws'
From Jan 2 70 June %, $50 ls.s,
Lard, 0ssS 1851 G,ssc tssssTiy t~iss !.
wheat. sass n. 600 eaos aas. a. much,
glour, (WhcaD n4Oi6 lfsolS "a times as n nc a.
rye aour 6saa 2Tol ga times . nuehl
sat,sT, 1907 lAo6l al as much
There is yet another staple article of the west, and
that Is Indian corn, maize, is called in Eng
land IN the export Of which my constituents are
more interested than in almost any other The
Wabash, running the whole extent Of my district
like ancient EgypI,) Is famed far and near for It's
abundant production OF this article.
Indian corn Is not grown In England, except as
ornamental plant in their gardens, is Il pro-
daced for expectation To much extent in any coun-
try but IN In this article, In those Of tobae
% aud cotton, We can enjoy very nearly nonoPo-
~ OF the British market.
There is at this time great revolution in pubic
opinion progressing IN that country on this subject
and Il Is all important that the western farmer shall
look 10 his interest in this particular ..'.
Immense quantities Of Indian corn may be con-
'umed IN that country for the purpose Of iAusn'ng
cattle alone. Ga this subject beg leave to refer 10
the speech ofSir Robert Peel, delivered In January
last;
= ProPoss therefore, that arti,ls Of grain which
believe might Be applied TO the hshng Of cattle sh.
Of a,as0ss importance or Indian Germ Cheer
proPosr That The duty uPea shan be hereafter and i'm
modktey nominal IHesrl DO not consider that by the
removal Of the duty on name dsPnying agriculture
% any protection understand that in the Cniei
uy i. utility as human iOol Is too much Gi,Tsssrdsd
Hear hear In some parts Of the continent isAsldto
Ts SAiS . .s 'S s'a s.a T
cs import Of nats seems 70 50 Tar from doing sscu
Se d..sryses Si b dong ~ ssHsn' BY PrOH0'iHs
As an article Of food a very large quantity can
be annually consumed by the lsboring elssses.
Ireland alone would consume very large quantities
II n, and her populatloa beginning TO learn the
difference IN nutriuye qualities between bread
and the Irish potato. Here | will read short ex-
tract from the speech Of Sir Robert Peel delivered in
April last:
"Itesrs As Er.zi rsresisa "a tsAfas plsrs ~ E,luas
y As iairSSacs7 u -ssl zais sf Iaasas ess sA4 nsi
,s'; As l,Es ',,'i,s ASs 's,,s ~ ssiis saS seq, .,a,
railways, who suhsisny for the hrst tine ca
an srcls Of foreign produce on which they haA never h
much longer much better than when they ,absis,e on
that walsy iood The potato lChssr NOwithsan hing the
e in the course o. removal tssrs Is an immense demand
for tie publication Poiaiing gu, the in which ths
aAnner In ireland Indian corn however ia nov ainitied
by sOr' Of suhsranes. ubser order Of the trAsury
wSald, give perSaseA ssHs1sncs nPOTisTs NJ
ne law ~.Ts ,stusd saa ho,s sssasrd IA these sPSCu.
act 81 Fasueh, instead q order Of the tasarye
We are asked il Indian corn can be imported into
Great Britain 10 the mutual benefit Of 10th PARTIES
Why il has rot bean done herelofost' The reply Is
a, hand. Corn.lAws. and stringent CO umerciaI re-
strieuons have feltered that braneh OF commerce,
Again, It has not been heretofore favored by the
ministry as j, is now. He has read the dehstes in
the British Parliament for the last twelve
months TO but little purpose, who does not
clearly see q settled determination on the psrt
Of SIR Robert Peel, Sir John Russell, and others
Of the mos; distinguished men in Grest Brit
am, to modify and 6crahre their tariff policy, ard
to augmen, by all honorable means their commerce
with this eouniry. They, in this measure, are but
following the dictates Of a welLinformed Judgment
as to their true interest Permanent peace and un-
restricted commerce between Great Britain and tbs
country, the two creates; naIions on the globe,
would give new spring to the prosperity Of each,
and would sci an example 10 the rest Of the word
which would be in great degree followed. TIE
cause Of humanity, of christianity, and the general
prosperity Of mankind would be essentially pro-
NOTED by free commerce, and frequent intercourse
between the nations OF the globe, bringing together
brothers and friends those who are separated by
seas and by continents. All human laws tending ~
limit and restrict this freedom, but many clogs
and letters 90 the happiness Of man, and furnish
additional proofs thai the world is governed too
much"