Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-24
,Ao svs,em in Grea, Bri.

s, ss sssa ,. =, which they had SO long
asads ,' + was to be expected that
,iTy aPl'' ..,,as,le would be made by me
" ele as suuss i The U. States, whenever
dels snp' was @ nss,,m No ' here. The pro-
n. san s,Ii,y has been in operation I'D ,he
may sdr s S',,ss for much shorter PERIOD
Pren gdn 0.' ,";cuious effects were not, there
Fa,oos ds ''' 0la.TIy perceived and felt
he o. tbe 70 e'es oyer was known Of these
SON, J, E,'I,' T oroducs its repeal: i
f' %sD., M he strange if, in the face OF
",s% 'eu ne Of Grea. Britain, our pr'nc'-
us lO,a. sH'nps. ns,omer, and of the evils of
Session tpsls". Ssred manifest in that country
- no, geo ' ~ na;nful experience. and in the
We du ~ gs,h, immense advantages when
POI bee ~ Wv no,e liberal commercial policy,
As 'eu .I,eady deriving and must continue
al'y, d sm by supplying her starving pc,
d. hos sn'' .;,h food, The U. States should
adopt tin'a WI" 'ol;cv which she has been COM
ade, and sm frb.ndon. aud thus diminish her
Though @ - purchase from US the food and
"a'' !. ~ articles which she so much needs
ns'd. :, 50 much desire to sell;
oy he =. Simultaneous abandonment OF
r. The Wv s,,;,e nolicy by Great Britain and
are, T Z States new and important markets
,a''sn' ,te,dy been opened for our agr''
'hs anu ..J and other products; commerce
''a' navigation have received new I'm,
labor " and trade have been released
i've fala y. artificial ,rammels which have SO
'."clsilI" t.us,ed them; and TO great extent
anu ap0's .,uci,v. in The exchange "s c"mm'u'-
oua' lu.F T.. heen introduced at the same time
''ad u x.o.ntries. and greatly for the be-
AGO wefs = bob. Grea, Britain has been
r~'u .J Nv ,he pressure of circumstances
a''asa LAM, 10 abandon policy which has
,;,. ~ uuheld for ages, and to open her
n s.s' .L,s for our immense surplus OF bread
e'H. .Sr ,od il is confidently believed that
s,asa =, Powers Of Europe will ultimately
M "'f = As wisdom, if they be not compelled
va,. W. !. . 4, psupersm and sufferings of their
IA n's s,sd.a population, 10 pursue a similar
ol.. y. w farmers are more deeply interested
!, ~;ds' ,uia,aining the just and liberal policy
h. NV. ia existing law Than any other class OF
WED n,,s y .lizens. They constitute large ma
- .sv of our population: and it is well
ssi,v III run ha. when they prosper, all other
4, MAJ. .4suuils prosper also. They have here
he i0,,s kbr moi only received none Of the bonn-
E f,,ora lao isvors Of government. but by the
rom ,s, lsausI operations Of The protective poi-
r IL. ~, have been made by the burdens OF tax
he bod,1 |im which i. imposed, TO contribute to
,c,s,d bounles which have enriched others
y. Wien foreign as well as home mar
Mus, i. isa opened to them, they must receive
bling h. |stg are now receiving increased prl
the be,i1 sM their products. They will find
but drti ntH sae' and at better prices lot 'he'
eoaan. aa, -four. rice. Indian corn. beef,pork
asses i, n butter, cheese. and other article
Gag. on Inch ,hey produce. The home marks
en- whr1 ias is inadequate to enable them to dl:
ore reali,lw Of The immense surplus of food an
EN- am,,I |nr articles which they are capable {
,se of ~ pucing, even a, The most reduced pr
bu,ay for the manifest. reason that they car
,,nn,;n &be consumed in The country. Th
,heir III [led States can, from their immens
bry for ii Fphs, supply no. only the home de
from iHd, bu. the deficiencies Of food requll
.nina,ion Ehy the whole world.
nations q that the reduced production of same
hin The Il shief articles of food in Gres, Britain
led in Ind olher parts of Europe, may have col
Ms, foreu aaed to increase the demand for o,
|pioy, Civ Eds'nGs and provisions. is not doubte
other psa aha! The grea. and efficient cause
Other I'd increased demand, and Of increase
levied hInss, consists in The removal of artifici
reysnx} srcons heretofore imposed, is deer
chargai Asbe equally certain. That our eXpol
before hel, already increased and increas
the haseN Foad I0mer example, under the mn
mount anlpolcv which has been adopted. W
II maualst iaal vastly enlarged. unless they
the vslsfI wed or prevented by restoration
ONE csses Protective policy, canno, be doube
AoM commercial and navigating int
OF doubse avl| be enlarged in correspond
will con'Is with the increase Of our trade,
well conf ny certain; while manufacturing
aier prom fas will still be the favored interests
b.her rsgsf country. and receive the inciden
h requflae 's'on afforded them by revenue 1
al reveaae land more than this they cannot ju
syera led ftnmd.
business ny annual message Of Decent
knuiy me Isatarlf Of revenue duties based up
npe,e, vu Isncipes Of the existing law was
Or the orr anded;and see no reason TO char
sic msae ~fnlons then expressed. In view
Al malo'' snbable beneficial effects of tina, Ia
marka ' "eamend tina. the policy establish
TO feHp Nv maintained. /, has bu, jus, &C
duly !" s.'esa operate; and TO abandon or
lawn i! Nahout giving it fair trial. wo
knen,; % srpsdien, and nawise. should
shall by avn any Of It's details be ascertain
manuE saal experience to exist, these III
tely. Nealler corrected; bat until such
|hese faA' WAN become manifest. the act sho,
the maus sSy tested.
sarily los ~ submitted for your considerable
he sapr " may no, be proper, as a v
i've ou~ we 10 impose revenue duties
upon ~ NJ a The articles now embraced in
fail ~ .,a y. Should i. be deemed proper
AND ~ such duties, with a view to ra
10 en-" n N, y % meet The expenses Of the ,
nvesep.. Asxico, or TO avoid to that ext
Pteess'as ,, Ios .,soa Of public debt, they may
les o. uT ! In u' when the emergency VIII
ill yNN N Ne Them shall cease TO exist,