New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06


Ba,k generally Lea; Gold slv'r. Ste. or German,
Diamonds Glars Tn plates or shs, zrc, speer, &c
SUI raw, singles. tram. thrown or orgnilz'ue
Schedule 20 per cent
Books. Magazines, Pamphlets &c Newspapers, &c
y..chlng Powders Furs excerpt Ols ralm Cocoa.
canoes. Mosacs. ed on the skin. Sai'pette rehned
Chrononet.rs, Gums, generally. Stones Bun.
Diamonds. Gems. Hemp or L!nseed. Do, Hulding.
Peais. &c not Indigo. Kelp. Lime Taow, Marrow&c
Set, pilates. Maps snd Charts. Watches and Parts
EDgravings Music and Paper.
Schedule G-5 per cent.
Berries. Nuts. DC Horns, Bone Teeth. Pewter. OLD
for Dying. I'M Ivory. manufac. Rags all kinds
manuf-ciured. Ivory Nuts. &c. Raw Hides and
Brstles. Chalk. Hastings, for Shoes skins
Bells old. Bras9.do Maduer. saltpetre. crude.
Copper. do. Pig Moh,r clio h, Silk. Shell. unm.nufac.
Copper. Twist. &c for Sumac sh-llac.
Chalk Clay, Flnts. shoemsAers Iinin pigs or blocks
Dycwoods in STICK. Potash or Nitrate Zinc. Spelter do
Grindstones. of Soda
Schedule R-Frac 0f Duty.
Animals for breed Guano Plaiiua Trees Bulbs Roots
Bullion Gold svermodeIs OF lnven' Shrubs Plants &c
Coeee and Tea lions U. S products
Coins, do &Copper Oahum junk. ported d return
Co,.onrsw. Plaster Of Paris, log. ,.,.-.,
Felt furS heAhng Seeds generally, Wearing Apparel
Household Eavcu Shes,hing Copper In actual USE
OF Immigrants. Sheaihing Metal,
Specimens OF Natural History, Mineralogy or Botany.
! Such is in subs,snce the bill which has passed the
| House the details fill nearly three columns of the
Union We ask every fair minded, ntelligen, citi-
zen 10 i, closely aud judge whether it can be
reconcied with any clear idea of National Policy
whatever. Are you Flee Traderf Look this bill
over and zee whether il is not as faithess 10 your
principles ruinous TO the interests we would up
hold Does j. not plainly recognize the principle
that Raw Materials should be taxed lower and Man
ufactures lherefrom al higher rates they become
more and more elaborated Are there not at least
| L., xrh no ax-neinad Oy4 do
Tended only on this saluiary and just principle p
w hat can you say, then, OF taxing ali Wool thirty
per cent and letting il In manufactured into Wooen
or Vorsted Yarn, Fianne's, Bookings or Ba,-eS,
at IS: Wool Hats or Hat Bodies, or any kind Of
! Blankets at trenty' Did mortal man ever invent
or imagine system OF Political Economy under
which such legislation this can be justified J.
Rummaee your Adam SmiIh's and McCuloch's.
Messrs. Free Traders! and tell US what you
can find that will paate such direct legislation
against long established and important Home
interests and in favor of their Foreign rivals Can
not the haired of Loco Focoism for American Manu-
features be saaied by merely depriving them OF all
Protection and compelling them TO naked rivalry
with TIE strongest and weallhies. establishments The
world has ever known There are Millions Of
property luNcskCu III iuc oEdDCucS Vi Iu
dustry here struck st; there are thousands Of our
People who live by working at these branches.
/ The raw material Of Blankets is generally cheap,
coarse Wool, which both British and American
manufacturers obtain from South America. The
former pay duty on their Wool aud bat twenty
pr cent, bringing their fabrics into market; The
latter must pay thirty per cent his material
before he begins 10 manufacture Will any body
attempt 10 josliy this
All manufacturers whose staple material is w DOL
or Iron are taxed at least as much duiy on their
raw material as is allowed on The manufacture.
uhile the chance Of undertaking The latter is i'm.
mepsely greater Than IN case OF The former Bat as
ii this were no, enough while Iron is charged 80
per cent Steel is admitted al 20 and IS. Is hers
even Penn.ylvanian 80 stupid as 10 suppose Ihas
the WoolgsoSer is protected by 80 per cen, do,
ty while Wooen fabrics are admitted al IS and 90 ?
or Iron st So when certain forms Of lron manufac-
lures are admitted al lower raIesl Wnat nst,ers
The form in hch bale of Wool or g ton OF Iron is
admitted so that il enters into the consumption II
The country
Z SAX, sf,er fierce struggle, is not enumerated,
and will pay 20 per cent Now lei see how much
cheaper Salt Will be- and bow much better our
Western Beef and PORK will be cured on scconnt
of il. We apprehend those who, as the Free Ira
ders tell us, have been putting up Beef and Pork
for ; distant marie, with bad Salt because good
would cos, Them ave or six cents a bushel more,
will DO, be likely to mend their hand row. Per-
haps ii viii DO found thar curing Meats be zen,
from Ohio ound by New Orleans TO England. and
keep all sweet TO The end. is not SO easy matter
perhaps ii will be found that Foreign Salt is a
perfection. Bat we will see. Our New-York Salt
Excise must OF course be given up, a, heavy loss
10 our State Finances.
Perhaps the Rhode Island Calico Printers who
have been filing the Of the Journal OF Commerce
with their mplsints Will now be satisfied. In
place OF six Gents The square yard plain and Line
cents On Printed Cot,ons they have twenty-five per
cent on all when British and French Calicoes com.
n'and, all over The country more than twenty five
pes cent over The price OF American tabrics o. eoas
cost snd intrinsic value If there arc no, three wards
CT Calicoes imported where there Is one OF Printing
Cloths snd It American Calico Printing is NOT made
| ID sweat for it. shall De agreeably cissppoip,ed
! !, Those who fancy the passage OF this bill will
! S..mage Sew-Enslsnd especially are g-ievoa-ly
ssis,aken. II Will injure SONS branches Of Eastern
Manufactures, bat fall With far greater severity On