The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07


labor, and thus they are taxed in thii
indirect way in the character of con
sumers, in an amount equal to three
fourths Of the just reward of their tot
and industry. 1t was under the same
polite view that Lord Chatham de-
clared that the colonists ought not e
be permitted to manufacture "A single
hob nail, and that another distinguish
ed Lord added "nor razor with which
to shave themselves" Firmly persis
ting in this her policy for two hundred
years, she has raised herself from her
then humble rank, not only to be "a!
mOngst the first, bat in point of actu.
al available wealth, the first nation
on the globe, welding capital prob
ably equal to that Of all Europe COM
bined. When she entered on this
course her population was scarcely
equal to that of a second rate State in
our confederacy. and it was then be-
lievcd that she had reached the max
imum Of her capacity to sustain pop
ulation. Now her population exceeds
that of the United States, and is still
on the increase. BY converting wa>
ter, air, steam, and all metals into la
borers, and causing them all to work
for her wealth and for the support of
her people, which she does by the use
of machinery, she produces more than
could be produced by the manual toll
Of the whole population of the world
unaided by such means.
BY neglecting manufacturing and
the mechanic ats, the Southern States
voluntarily place themselves, in rela.
ton to those States that manufacture
their cotton, and supply them with
clothing, ploughs, wagons, boots, shoes,
&C., in the precise predicament in
which England by the means of i'm
menSe armies and navies forces her
colonies. For every beneficial pur>
pose we are to the northern States
but colonies. All the fruits Of our in>
dustry they enjoy. A certain test, one
that cannot deceive US, is the state of
the money market. Who here has
money to lend and TO what amount |
In old England and New England |
where the sound of the loom and the |
ringing of the hammer is ever heard.
capital accumulates. Manufacturing
are the great oceans in
which the wealth of tho world con.
Agricultural States and
lations are but the streams that feed
hem. The condition Of every State
n this Union-of every State and ma
ion in christendom, proves this. The
tudy Of history has taken "a wrong
ERECTION. Wars and conquests, cit
IS sacked. and armies annlhilated,
svolutions and conquests engross our
IL we will study the histo-
= Of nations as it relates to the works
the loom, the hammer, the jacks q
lane, saw, turning lathe, plow aud /
arrow, we may gather wisdom from
hich we may derive benefits, such |
J a knowledge Of all the works Of the .
word and the cannon can never con- j
r. Reduced as we are in finances, \
'6cient as we are in experience, with 4
'termined action much may be done. u
be cost OF Transporting the raw ma e
rial TO distant markets will be to US v
stead of protection SO far as it re- v
ties 10 coarse fabrics. What we want b
capital. This can be only attained p
sufficient quantity by uniting in i
mpanies. What the capital Of one, U
%, or three cannot effect that Of NJ
any may and can accomplish. IN
We have in our midst evidence ir> CT
lragable that proper exertion here l.
II be crowned with success. Visit CT
E penitentiary and there let your DE-
es and ears declare 10 you the truth. W
lere you will find, that by the inde- 10
igable labor Of the worthy superin. I'll
ldent, Mr.. Mosley. laboring under b
cry disadvantage which could well M
lumber bis way, mandatory Of co
arse wooden and cotton goods isnow pl
profitable and prosperous action. Pll
ith an insufficient engine in respect thu
power, with an inadequate appro. an
atisn by the legislature TO supply mi
the needful machinery, with none by
cOnvicts sunaoquainted with the y
IineSs and constrained by necessity Il
Keep hismachinery in operation less an
Ie than is usual in manufactures, an
I escapes in the night may be a, the
ded, he Is yet succeeding beyond gri
most sanguine expectations Of The
se who projected The change, not OF
: in respect 10 profit bat in the ma
liiy Of the goods. The Lowells is cd
erior TO any received from the ais
n, the negro linsey Is probably in out
Insie value one third better. The thil
D cotton FOR chain de6eS comnari- Pal