New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-06

~Larf
cav-,noer,s more just in prAetcs than ours VIII pro-
49,. riuep;vm N earth. enabling m@n 70 1--we IN
corofo,, with one tenth Of the labor now besto"ed-
Tbs, 4. the ,u5,usaton required By sacred writ We
are required to be exsmplars u sister rePoo'e
ros her tvrsuv our mission 70 show Der how -
.ubdue the earth we have been unable u 'ASs INC
Ara, ,,,u by ,ubduinz our own covetousness-NAoon'
le.,on N Absb has been os; upon US We have spent
h,n1,es million, Of dollsrs and fAtened the hexcsn
.o -, the life, blood Of 1000 innocent or mi'led
.,..,. or immigrant. 10 our .horei and the Govern
rospt ,smp.er in tassry trsppings is displaying GoJ
So d, s.s trunpet in our large cites 10 en'rsp the
vain and feeble minded TO decoy the husband from h'
wife the father from bis helpless offspring the UnihihA
inc youth from proppipg bis widowed mothers deeAn-
ing years And nay ,,- .
Our sister Republic owed Us two or three nnNon' Vi
aor.,. g.. our r-uudiatne s,s,es owe Engshmen more
than twenty Lord Pslnler,iop, in his TRADE as4ns'
-. ;,ob,sdne,s and in hi. latent threats Of what
Foslspd NAV do sonu day only prop se' to folio" Al
-. a,,snce the bad example q James K Polk ssd
The Ioeo.Focol.m Of lorsly Shareholders and iheH
yo,,bsrn allies. II. Lordship would put the cock OF
ire world back ten drgrees-ipvolve innocent Hl"on'
10 r, and rp..ry-.end on, fleets upon the DARK blue
.ss N souihiae commerce batter down seaPoFH' ana
ILL.,. 49,, . fv voung men. were intrusted with vast
r,s n money which they bad no experience 10 nAn
sge rightly while noisy political hyPocres obtained me
he,r bv loud and long professions OF love Tor the De
oocscv with whom they bad no, one feeling IN com
90, and when the DAY Of reckoning came Judas had
tho ,pr.e and Ike the firm Of Jesse Hoyt q Co-Nsn
Rureps sub cloudy accounts and not
very clear balances.
Fsirs were formerly held the days OF SAINTS res
;-.,. -f,eousptv Ia the church yards. Bishops and
.hbo,s during the Supremacy Of Rome got charters
e, the Crown 10 levy tolls and ct airs held "ltnin
h -ec,pc,s Of Cathedral or Monastery II was By no
,,o.,. pnp.ual Il, swear every at the Holy Ga'e
.,hs, he would reher lie steal nor cheat While al ne
FAR his presumed that 10 this age aud country 'ns
,b will not be four necessary-certsinly not 10 Ne"
yo,k or at the splendid Theatre At Castle Garden
W. frankly copfeas that we would Ike - see our
country rendered more depcnden. of Foreign Manu-
f,c,pre, Nv the increased excellence Of her own IN
MANY branchs. America already leads tas vanaha 'ns
American and Franklin Institutes ~ Inducing compe-
,,ion awakening emulation producing happy r'sHy
. N who can best deserve the prizes the diplomas the
,nedsls cuus and other rewards of merit and drawing
nubc attention TO the struggles OF 'he Farmer and Me
bso,c 10 excel confer honor and true glory on their
common country England Is called the workshop
of the World" and rejoice in her prosperity But
Univ THE Workshop" That Implies naiionsi mo
noooiy We want to zee great many "ork'hops'
and American Mechanics inferior TO none The Ameri-
ran and Franklin Institute Fairs are means toward
this end and therefore 1t is that desire their pros
perty
England is not content with being THE workshop oil
the world she also sims al being TIE carrier OF the
world Even her Free Trade has that object clearly IN
view she would be THE carrier. snd thus recruit
her fighting Navy from her carrying Navy whenever
the Palmerston. might outnumber the Gry'n her CAo
ne, and the Polk policy Mexico be the most Ikeiy 70
s,d labor Slavery In London if applied to the United
States.
When in ls4O the Brtisb Free Traders got from The
Minister peel or RusseD Committee to their mino on
the Import Duties in the Commons. Mr. McGregor' oil
the BOARD Of Trade now candidate for the represen
,,uon Of Glasgow was ssked BY the Chairman MI
Hume. whether, speaking OF the cost OF provisioning
shos he had not found that increased sPensf 10 De a.
most The onlv impairment against tie British ship oDH"'
b,,o,,,,o c onlv oarrrs Of The uOrld r" The csnnie
sbrewd Scotsman unhesitatnely replied TO his d'tin
guished countrymsn, Nor DOUBT OF IT.
Free Trade with them meant that Enesh workshops
had been longer upheld by destructive ars and protect
ing duties than those OF ess favored lsnds-thst they
could now compete with the world (sided by Pee
heavy cold sovereisn currency which makes debtors
the ne,on among the rest pay $50 cents to the dollar
and that they would aim manufacturing for the "orIC
and also ar carrying IOr H.
When We plant apple peach. OF ornamental trees Dj
the waysce or in held open place which cAtie ire
cuent do we not place a fence round each tree 10 pre-
,arye II from injury ill 1t has grown strong ana oi'!
and cannot be trsmpled, bu;,ed or broken down .
q; 4. with mos, kinds of new manuiactures-they mus
"a fercsd In BY protection of SOFT. Did those
England become what they without great encourage
ment, Who will say II
Look q, the numbers of the League newspaper
How plainly they tell England that the low price
Grain and Produce In the Western and Northern otse
! d an announcement TO American manufactures All
,hs, free trade In Corn would enable the Americans
nav for English goods decrease the cost OF British LAT
rio, bv rendering food cheaper sndincrease the eApen'
of manufacturing at Lowell by rendering iood oeSrs
there throug "a the British demand
This was not placing the manufacturer by the 'iue
the fsrmer-it not encour ging American wofAu'
10 become more perfect-it Was the fRkE lraue P'SN
Eneapd to be ihe carrier general and the Workshop AZ
we 20 remain in the back ground mechanics while 81
would weave spin and fetch and carry for ua-tne o.
lance being 1000 miles, and America remsining Deepen
an, and having the cost Of transportation both ways
Were we destitute of sesmen. is it likely that oce
.,on. vould not offer In which we would b served
England has served Canton, and France the Coehi
Chinese within the last few months Is il not pro'e
ton that upholds OF that did long uphold our CONNIE
ci,l Marine Protection and the carrying trade VIII
France and England qusrrelng gave us the sAio
who did few things in lsl2 10 and a. and whose gu
cessors exist 10 remind arstocracy, Shen It gets up
its high horse that il wiser and better 10 trade vi
and be polite aud civil republicans than to quar-
with and sights as.
2 We do Mt want to restrict usse-no. nor TO raise
j. vast surplus revenue, 10 De lent 10 LocoFoco BANK
whose political directors gh stand ready as before
empty the s and 20 West 10 buy up the choicest an
to speculate upon a, the expense Of Yankee farmers
are merely plain JeaersoniAn Wings, true 10 the
school anxious 10 carry out the principles OF 70 and
4 give England TO the Engish (shou, the Union bs'iie
resad to the Irish and the fatness OF the land
. Lord Psmerson and the other sbsentees and famine
the millions who remain for the Americans. and ih
r Kindred who prefer JeSersons doctrines to those
h George Ill we would reserve Americs-snd the nc
r independent any country Is Of foreign workshops
II foreign carriers the it comes up TO our notions
- sound state That the American Institute Is sPo
Uhasl Of We Incline 10 believe and