Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-07-01

These are low average rates. the producer ships his
own account he will in niue out OF ten make
which will result in loss greater than the fair profit Of ge
neral operator such produce This fair profit least
cents per bushe, and with wide margin making the pac
teal Manchester 81 OF, at Liverpool 81 02i.
Now, viii any statesman merchant contend that the
Manchester operative pay such price, that the ar
ce is guiraen cannot be taken 70 Liverpool cheaper
from the Baltic or Black Sea
The average price Of wheat in Eng,nd has been for Sc
res of years per quarter or s. per busheI
The estimation in which different kinds Of grain is held is
shown by McCulIochs tables thus When the average price
Of different kinds Of foreign wheat is So 7-IOs per quar-
ter, Indian is as per quarter WORTH say two
thirds the value Of wheat.
Ifthe actual cost laying down corn in Manchester
81 or then wheat should be Goa price beyond the pre-
sent prospective rates
The foregoing estimates suppose that the coraws Of Eng
land wholly repealed but they are, then wheat goes
IA duty Free
The average price Of wheat Odessa is say 25s quar-
ter the average price on the Baltic is Dos quarter the
Of importation from the former is about 5s quarter
the cost Of transportation rombe latter about lOs quar-
ter making the cost Of importing from the continent 4Os
quarter, or 81 10 buhe This would bring the vaae Of
down say 10 bushe or less than the actual
continental
would always be in the market before ours Il possible tina,
grow wheat at ~ bushe COR LEES than one
half average Of production now in the United States
and take p Manchester co Of 10 bat il the de-
mand be supplied from the continent and before we can
reach the Market shall not be likely 10 60 into The com
petition
Il il very clear, then, that cannot exchange or
10 Manchester goods Can make the exchange with
Rev England
The Ct transportation, including insurance facorage
&c. about an average of 57J cent. add cost q produc
ton, II cents, making together "A! cens and the COS.
Of production embraces labor $40 month"; or a rate
far lower than the New England average ff labor
brings less here, here should be the point 10 make
home MARKET and here should manufactures be carried
on our Wing stac-men have been, and rightly con-
tending fDr years for a Of policy that would Great,
home market for agricultural produces bat the leus IN
quohe points Of consumption Of these staples the home
markethas always been placed Of the Alleghanies
do not remember have essay, head or read
single speech (not even from Western member Of Con
gress) the need q home market in this valley Mr.
WEBSTER has with truhfainess and eloquence, shown Us
that Massachusetts, buys largely Of and pays promptly Cor our
and pork, and that the New England demand is more
important than that Of Europe. Is il not high time hs, som,
Of our Western Daniels should show TO his Constituents
that level the Ohio would do good Than that
(by the Of usnsporaon) three thousand miles further
from Us
This Lowell, and one hundred Of then rlas have .
overpoducon and the depreciation Of food labor and lands
will soon force them upon us should oppose their growth
We bastard Of the Es and have degenerate
ed 70 point low perceive and to follow true
interests and shall soon divide ourselves into classes add
employments, in mutual aid q each other.
msy hereafter show nheye workshops Willie buil
and whore home market win be located In the mean
time, will your resjers solve the problems that will nau-
rally aise from this remarkable fact, that the cost Of
transporting the grown north Of latitude $40, the
mouth Of the Arkansas the coal The Lower oho the
cost Of that power the co Of labor manufacture that cot
TOP, and Of food for the msnuactuesall will be Jay less
tp the cost q transportation on that cotton to Man
cr England sndthscosse goods nsde there from Man
chester 70 any part ofthis Valley Yours, s.
CCHOoL BOOKS, In gre,t.vsriety, for sale BY ROBT
l. L IT k.<f~< *rrfn Snr.