New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-22
souud Doctrine, Anyhow.

James Gordon Bennett. in one OF his late ie''S''
from London 70 bis Herald, writes as follows
~co-r,oercssl financial and political sS.irs ~. -
very exci,sble condition IN England and AZ lrcGasf.
IL skonld Be fke polly q he soroHr - l,,.,lres
axS yeop> Of tk Ust1d Sais 70 -, a. DIR Jrosres
80 - card Of tk< blors lAaf are ass< -. 80 %
A. "a, s,Ds,0 y,,ins Of Eauep< iresn Ns' .. - -
nsc,ed with China The last sceyun1' a.. co,,,nen,
rommo,ons II not war are 'ns'1.- ,.setiors 10
The fall crops and me
society and government
~ ;.,,~n.l which contains this pregnant truth
g.. .o,;,nsIlv filed with defamation IN favor OF
q. Trsde. freer Trade, more Free Trade. The
money made by our people out OF the oight ana
famine in Europe has been sturdiy credited by 70
the glorious influences Of Free Trade-as II Europe
would not have purchased our surplus Gram IL soch
crisis at al events and az II purchasing under soen
circumstances had anything to DO with the qoes'
ton of Protection 1t is hardly three days yet SINCE
the Herald called for farther reductions ofcur ann
and Of Tariffs generally, with view TO their uiti-
mate abolition. Yet its founder and responsible
Editor writing from Europe aieer years study
Of the influences AZ work there, warns this country
and its bushes interests 10 look out for them
selves. and not be involved IN the falling runs q
Europe How i1st this is viii be readily iet Oy
one who has seen American houses oflong stsnuine
tot,er and fall in the crash Of European credit VINO
considers what the price Of Grain hes been, vhai
IL i. and what il must be-eI within the compass
Of svear Let Us buy cur Cloths and W ares al
most wholly of Europe-as we once did ana SUI
should debut forthe influence Of Protective regula
tions and our farmers could never know while
their crops were growing whether II ~onid Of
worth while to harvest more than enough Tor tnel
own consumption. Even now, with Europe l1s
emerging from a general restitution, and this couD
try buying her fabrics literally. the surplus Of In
dian Corn which our farmers will have to sell o
this years crop would not pny the bare cost
,ransoortation fit had 10 be all sold elsewhere thar
in our own country 1t is the Home demand, man
ly from those sections OF our country winch are mos
engaged in Manufactures which now Keeps "
Flour, Corn. sc. to a romunerating price let mn
demand cease for one mouth, and prices "oui'
tumble beyond precedent The Corn toat hnod'
| Island and Massachusetts alone will buy Of thi
crop would eut al our foreign markets and coul'
only be sold there at ruinous pricos Ought there t
be any hesitation among the Farming and LaborinI
Interests Of this Country the policy Of sustain
ing and widening the Home Market for our Agu
cultural stsplesl We ask no restrictions on sell
! ing abroad We would not disparage the fofeigI
Market yet it seems very clear to our mind tina
the Home Market must ever be the main reliance
| for oil our bulky and perishable staples aud tina
this market should be sedulously maintained AM
/ cherished. Revulsons in business do not destroy
il. and it needs not the stimulus of Famine to rem
! der it available.