Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1848-11-10
For the Dslapare Rspubltean.

MEssRS EDITORS 81 exceedingly feBfot tnut you'
able correspondent Civis should before the ter
mination of the campaign have laid his armor aside
the subjects discussed were Of much interest and
on which the mass Of the people want light. was
very desirous that in his communications he would
have taken review of Robert j. Walkers report
10 tho house of dated Dec ., ls47,
and from their own statements drawn the compari-
son between Wing policy and the modern democratic
Il say modern democratic, because the present
democratic party were unknown until the reign Of
Jackson, which commenced the 9TH Of March 1929.
wished Civls" 10 have shown by their own
testimony that from 1929 until is4l period Of
twelve years Of democratic rule that we had on an
annual average BOUGHT from foreigners and
CONSUMED 1917 AT $3.50 seventeen millions fur
hmndred and my sepsn thousand nine hundred and
my Hires dollars aoorth Of goods more than sOe
SOLD And that under Wing policy of four
years, from the 9TH of March 1871 until the 9TH of
March,'45 We SOLD annually on an average $685.,
$50 eight millions mns hundred aud eighty one
hundred and Jftty tioo dollars worth MORE than
zoe foHght.*
There is certainly very striking difference be-
tween the Effects ofhe policy Of the two great conic,
ing parties. appeal to any candid, intelligent dem.
ocrst who will still contend for the superiority of
the democratic policy 10 show why or how this is
ne may turn 10 the record, extra Document No.
D, pages w and e9) for figures cannot lie though
men may, and The iacts are pain and undeniable-
II cannot be controvered, that il is with nations as
with individuals-that is If they buy more than they
sell that poverty must ultimately be the conse-
quence. What has brought Spain from being the
richest and most DoyYeriul nation nm the glohe IN
her present poverty sirken condition? will an
s"er wthoul lear OF successful contradiction, that
she allowed Inc oiher nations OF Europe 10 do her
manufacturing Tor her,-she bought more than she
so'd-she was a Tree Trader suppose. Notwilh-
standing The unprecedented quantity of breadstuas
soio curing Inc years 40 and ~ viii venture 10
,'' ''o "a,""oe oi 'reoe Wi De found against
'" ',e eNP'a'."" VI '"'heS ~ fo'ks reign
Jus op'nio" 'foiii tue present signs OIL Inc
uhes-9e great scarcity VI money among all
classes is au unmsiakhe evidence that we are buy-
ing TOO tmuch under this stimulating importat,on
system.
When such wise political economists as Messrs.
Whitley and Salisbury are asked as WIN fno,,yi,b.
standing our great prosperity which non Tell us w.
are enjoyng) how is it we have no money?n
"Where has il gomez" Their reply is. in ouite a
dogmatica Style "The manufacturers have souan-
dered il away in tho erection of their palace.lke
iactories-the rail road companies ire spendinp II in
making railroads" and with such silly answers they
slave off The question with great selfcomnlacencv
no doubt in my mind believing il themselves. You
must not infer that such stuff is swallowed by III,
men of Sussex. If these palace-ike factories, and
these railroads were composed of the material
fpnld and aiivarl a,,cb an.,yo.. ....l, -.