davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

The ,nr, tina, ,bp south can successful,
eompcte with the North in cotton mnnufac
,n,ns Il ,o,, ,I,nos, u,i,44x,Itv ,llnv,ed
Tho manufacturer m New ENGLAND himself
INNS, see the suuer;or odyautoo,s en,oyed
hv In, Soutbern m,uul,,tur.r in having
III, raw material at hand and the vast dif
ference in the first cost of the article. in
favor of the latter manufacturing sites can
be obtained at The south hy the side of the
cotton field There !. no d.6ei.uey 81
ca,i,ol as il nL,,nd,r,Iv testified by N,
amount vested in works of internal i'm.
nro,cm,nts stocks and in every wa,
where If is supposed that a safe aud profit.
nblo invostm.ni may be made. There is
no want of skin or enterprisc anon, south.
ern men. and the only remaining itcm-an
industrial cla.s to be emplnvcd in the man.
u,actuinp establishments lis abundant.
and has been uroycn in the cases of several
manufactures already in opcration at the
So,,,, IA Ia, mos, eniciout The produrtion
of cotton rood. i almost entirely by ma.
,h;,.r, IN. l,o,us in many caer, arc at.
tended to by mere children, and even ne.
groes ar. Connd To \, almost if not cutircl,
as available in these establishments, as
white lahorcrs
Had the south engaged in the manufae.
,ura of cotton AT the same time tim, the
New Enplapd States did. we have no
donbt the manufacturers. ia the last men.
tioped ouarter. vould. long ere this have
hoo, c,,nn.I,d ia Withdraw from the field
of con,ct,,,on or. AT all events. confined
theus,lyas ia ia. pfoductiaa. of the finer
ou,litios Of Good. II is within the r..
collection Of us MI when the f,.; cotton
m,nu,actnry was established in the Sonth.
,nd oven now we have one auarter ~
many AS IN nh the eastern states. The
.,,ooress of southern manufactures has
',,,,,e mi, with but little noise. but still stead.
i, and rapdly 1t /. estimated that there
no.. 1-5 ono sriudlrs now rupninr in the
cotton States. requiring not less than 100.
ooo ,,l.s mr. about ot.. fourth Of the con.
.uuutinn oi New England. IN 1919, the
c,,,r states of Tennessee. Alabama South
C.,olinn and Georra had 81 factories ~
which nun,her has been much increased
within ,b, pf,sent wear. linking all the
Sou,bern States INTO account. \. Carolina
ba,i,a 20 manufactures. aud Virginia.
rlordn. and Mississippi each small mum.
L,r fine sum total niay be reasonably put
down at from 40 to $50.
II Il n rratil, ing fact that among all the
.,n,hsrp St,t.s. G.nrria stands foremost
81. ,b.. uu,,h.f al cotton manufacturing cs.
t,ili.bmeu,. Within very few years.
,,.,. tb,p 10 factories have been erected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

No TIVE ,oR SHOPPING HoRsys--An
Indiana man was travelling down the Ohio
on , steamer, with mare and u two-sear
old colt. when by snd,len careen OF the
boat all three were tilted into the river.
The Hoosier, AS he arose, putting and blow
ing. above the water, caught hold Of the
colt, no, having a donb, that the natural In
s,,nc, Of the animal would carry him safe
ashore. The old mare took "A b" bee line
for the shore bn, the frightened colt swan
lastly down the current with It's owne.
hanging fast. Let 60 OF the colt, and
hang on the old marc" shouted some OF his
friends "phree boom exclaimed the
Uoo.icr. squirting water from his mouth,
and shaking his head like Newfoundland
dog. uts all very fine your telling me tn
lie, 60 the coli, but to man that cant
swim this is not c1scsiy the time for swop-
ring hor.cs"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

narAprrL STATE OF lEELANn.-An eNpcrl.
cuccd correspondent Of the Dublin Fre-m1r'
journal who has just returned rom a Journey
in the midland and western districts. speaking
of the potato rot, says
The people Of THIS country and the gov efn-
mcnt Of Eng and must look The PERI IN the iare
They are mcnaccd with another lrish iam'ne'
and il hehoyes IA. the ruler, and the rulei Eng
H.hrren a. we, As Iri~hincn, TO take means in
Good time to meet the calamity a. il should be
met prepared Tor, and provided against. irsh
farnnes rcac, on English funds. Eighteen NH
lions Of none, would no, suffice to sarFis
peorlo Of eight millions with corn substitute
10, The potato, should ,hat s,npl. Of their food
fail, IS j, ha, dnna four years ago
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

.Ssu,,r >a,d QUO little urchin 10 another, yes
ter,ls,---~ Sam, does your schooLnas,er ever
give YOU reward Of merit"
II .'po-c he does" was tho rcloInrdtr he
gives nc helm re.uli''y ss.'y tav 'n1 ssv'
! merit tro r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
4 New Proposition.


Among the various suggt siions and plans to
qaet The disastrous agitation when III sf,'e OF
Tie passage % ,he'' onffo'n''e on'-' sun PR
sa"ea 'he "hol' county, III ,e'''et,' :" a,'1
say JucH.o,' ~ ",' ~ ~,
ny WV "h"'s'"n - 'uu.i,'', "'n 80
an" hp'e Pal'f' "H'en We "''hA y "''''' VI
'o, ~, ,'''o" H.. .,o.;s, .,,o,,.,
nc '""''",l PI"PuNcN .'n' +" Pm .''''
nno"' "" n'"'' W w. " IT,,
placing Tue Su'9'e, % s'a'e'. anu Wv "
Trade o,'",cn 'ne ',a'os, upon 'n' Sa'"s "a
"e WIN s'"a'"''' ,.i'le' . '''' ~
uns ,"'S 10 Jaw ~ ho' ~ l13'a
i'',rf,,;,,, ,l H.
., -. ,.,, ''. So 'h.a.,.s ,a p.
80 na,I.,,t. - - "a, ,,a..if a.,
'I''' ~ 80, 49, '''i ''' ~ M,
VIZ H., - H.. ,,,, s,ilor.
. '"' "'"'' ''''' ~ - - ,.,,li - 49,
~, "' - ~ ,g,,...,...-, =. am, .,,,,.,,J
lii L., =, ,,,',, ,,,,,..,,,,. H.
- -, ~ ii ,n..,i,a T., ,.,,,erin., and
;h ~, m ,i.a MI, ~ Cnl,,oi,,
IL Fr.rr,,,,i.. nc iti.v,ii know.
IT,, e., ,,,rn,r, ,,slc t,'e,.luae .l.,,r,, from
~ -. no., ,,,l -, ,,,,,., hl.x. t,d,.
= - So. 'u..,d,. th.r,.
,,,.,,ii H., ~, .,cI no,i,. e., the multinleat,ou
=, ,,.'.. Ill ~,.,.. .ir., NJ, armand. rnrca in
IA ,,,. ,t.,, ,..,,t,ot AT tho suhirr,
- ,,'.,,. -,,,I a. r,,I e,nti..,,
81, Ill ',,.,l,,o,, .,,,lJ IL, carried ,hrouifb
H.. ,Iat,i,, ,,.asn,,l,. and Vim, every \ortb.
-, ,,,ll m, l..., u,,t.nd to assent In. and
- H.. - t.o..t,l ,,,,n,diot,Js
e., ,t,. sen, ,tlc,t Vas intro.
I0I, n. N..,,,ll., dn,,,,,, Tia. lat. -.s. l,,u
~ r..,,'- l.,, -, az. r',..,, and e,pfu.,nn .f
-. ,,.-,.. ,,.s ICED o,,r Ansr c.V
.,ar. ID r.. yer, doubtful whether or moi such a
!i.....,,l4 H. -, o..ilv ,ior, .Stra.. ..LtI,.
,,,'-,,,,I.f,t'
.J, .ds.,io, IA ,h, un,iyrs far immediate.
a,,,'n. slr,s,, rrc.cnt,d them b. another found.
,l r,t,n,,s of rr,-,,t policy The
time d. rapllt approaching when the neat Pre-.
-Hrn'l'i ei'ehVn WIZ ''lln .',e "'-'",.l,'''..
.l Sl.,,,I. ,.'u h. ,.s,,,,i, .n,,.,b, aft,r and
bA for IT, under such circumstances, The
South will only unite N demanding such
amendment a. the pt'e 81 ls support WIZ
instantly be conceded, and one Vi lhe greatest
dangers Of our country renewed
To carry out ihi- pan. thc Journal fe''es
upon the thlh Murie ol iie 'pnsllnit'Hh
"hch Invests l"oNhifdN oi ih' m'iAue'7 ''
both houses With The power 81 proposing any
aud all amendment, or changes ~ the '"h'ii-
tuition Whatsoever Win only iHe 'Atei'l"H,
provided nsan~' IN lhr c"nc'hanf Clauses ''
the m'rie, va mat We importation oi h'Ht'e'
shall not be prohibited before levo- may ''f'''
taxes shall be iad ~ proportion 1" '''''"i num-
hcfs--aud iht' D" H'h''' "l'u""' ~ '''''u' w.
~h,il b. dcp ed ct Us equal -Hhf'-' 'n '"'
7i 'n' m'l1nif. 81 U.'" - I ''' So
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

GRrAr Brsrt, ANoSG TuF FtNENNTs -----
Miss Nebbcr is out, boldly and ENORMOUSLY
recommending the male attire - Gee most 9p-
prnptiaic vcstufr for single iem'ies She ad-
duccs authority TO prove That, "a early ages,
men aud women dressed precise 3 ahNc ana
that the distinction iu drcs, wh.ch now exists,
was arbitrarily drawn by the male sex, IN the
tyranuieal exercises of power which they de
rived solely from their greater ply seal 'uPef'
orty'
Her plan 4. to restrict girls to their irooks
unl,i the completion of their education. Upon
their entrance into society, they are To dress
precisely like men of similar condition, ana con-
iinuc to wear male attire until t." day OF Their
marriage Widows, At the Gnd ~ the mourn
ina, season. are to resume mems apparel, unless
they arr determined never 10 marry again ~
eject. this is q ~cnemc to distinguish marriage
able from married women and conifmcd widows
Recorded IN thi, hight. Il, has 1t least one merit,
and MAY. on that account, claim the iricndly
rontiennnee Of the h.caclot iraierncty II
sou,d save them vast deal OF trouble 10 asccr-
taining the domestl, rank of new lady acquia-
lance. aud tn prevent them from committing the
now common error of falling 10 love with mar
riacl women - Syracuse ' y AfcttmfdioA
iyrfLLrcTuAl CArAcily--A Common toun-
cilmans lady paying her daughter '''l az
school and inquring what progress she had
made IN her education, the eoNetocss answered
pretty good, madam miss Is very attentive
# she wants anything, 1t is capacity but for
that deficiency, You know, wo must net blame
her"
mo, madam" replied the mother "hn' !
blame YOU Tor not having mentioned u before
Her father, thank Heaven eau afford his daugh-
ter. capacity, and beg she may have one Nh
mediaieiy, cos, what II may
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

well, farmer, yon told rs your woods was 4
cnod place for hunting now We ve tramped 1t
Tor three hours, and found no game"
Just sa--well ! calcnlate A. general thing
the lc~s game 'a.u q. the mon, hun'ri- '"s
BE-, ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

The following extract is from a private
,,,tcr Of lad, nj the North 10 friend in
this CITY. II gives some new idea respecting
the yrent soug,tres,. mo Ptcasuns.
During my recent visit to New York Of
course heard Jenny L,ud, paving six dol.
lars for nv ticket Oh the nigh, of her third
concert. II was splendid night; the
moon full the Battery musical with katy
d,ds and the ripple OF the water. We were
obliged to leave oar carriage in Greenwich
street aud walk the rest Of the distance
amidst a brillian, crowd Of nine thousand
persons. all bent on ~ the same direction.
There was no confusion. We had u eafi
tai seat and friend had lent me powerful
opera glass SO tina, | saw Jenny admirably
She few literally upon the stage in proper
time and TO the ternpcstuous welcome Of
the house bent her head so low that we
could see the back of her neck This
dropping of the head is in her considered
a triumph OF grace. She opened her throat
il "Ah, doa't minge' listened to the
cad with GREATNESS interest. and was dis
appointed. Her voice Was rich and clear
but nothing remarkable IN tone or eHecu-
ton. She was very petite, much smaller
than her pictures exhibit her face very
quiet, very limid in reposs though fine ana
earnest ia expression while singing. The
second effort soon followed from 81 Pun
tani.' 1t was new thing altogether Jen.
~ ""' st..,s.,;,t III
,''o"' ~ = 80
her might aho WIN s"ee'ness '',"' 'oN
our hearts by storm linen came 'hs "ae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
p,xerrors BrvsGAeE-Waicr is co

A DANGEROUS brysgAeE-WaIori IS com
posed ot certain gase~. one OF nem qunc cAp'n-
sive The other night, when Professor How.
land IN piusbnrg, VAS deeomposing water, and
causing terrific explosion, oil It's component gas
% rather ffee-lser in the audience. exclaimed.
a. n. held his hand to HIS ea, "Csieh me put
ting water in ms brandy AFTER thls-l might be
blo,n nm. htc The boiler 81 stearpboa, :"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
The Way He Got the raittsn.


u ,athrr odd. anu reverse lhc custom. WISH
= >, .penk of my Young friend aud chum a,
.,bool IIarrie, Ice aud should her rogu-
sh blue eye catch glimpse Of this sketch,
and there were any 'lattery in II, five dollars
would not more than pay the postage on
the lectures should receive; forwc are now
4 separated many. many miles, by lakes and
.ore.t, She is in the western wdds, attend.
j inc Ia the duties of the matron; aud be.
4 rsath the shadow of the green hills of New
ENGLAND. scribbliug over incidents OF her
4 elflhood days.
She was rather above the medium height,
L,r complexion partaking rather more of II
1b,,n,c than marble, with features not very
,cruar. As have previously given you
:, understand. she WAS no beauty; but
when YOU heard the rich silvery tones OF
her voice. aud looked into her soul speak
inc eyes and listened to the witty remarks
i and happy bursts Of laughter, al! mperiec.
lion of features was forgotten.
MANY sought to make her their bride,
some for herself alone, and others for her
rod But She laughed. danced, aud sung,
resening her heart for him who is the sole
possessor.
She was rich. and the only and idolized
daughter of capt Lee. Many were the IN
,,,nons received to take n seat in her
ntbor's carriage 10 convey me ON stormy
day. when it was necessary for me TO 80
4 abroad. often would | hear OF her visits
Of mercy among the humble aud destitute.
TIN contents OF her purse flowed freely
1amonu the needy and less favored of tor.
tuue
Among those who stfeNe 10 gam the u
Elections OF the agreeable Harriet was NJ
xhcH Dunroy. His father was merchant III
Dne ut the most popular streets 81 oure''N'
1All the time he bad passed away nom 'h'
lschool roomhe had stood behind tho counter
1yro'idcd WITH me sui 81 ei"th' 'fee i'o'i'
fare, aud the more lahoro", part oi hnS''
3ness cuactcd by hl' father nus sped MS
s,ouihlul hours relieved occasionally ny az
1'endIns ball or party gwen IN country OF
soty
Whsr- n nm 'nl 'n' ny wn ", meet
,ni io"li, I laarh on village steeo,
Where MATURE N her br'' f. seen.
Some of his rosy checked customers, as
they skipped lightly over the threshold,
were often pcepng ont from beneath their
,eils into his ronglsh black eyes as he was
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

As INrorrA. 'AgT--ln the year lsi3 when
the .sf,a .urIs,- aas in operauon, 'he exports
Of thi. country from hfradsiuii~ and provisions
were sl6.7a3.i2l IN lSs9 when the tariff Of
1916 was B operation, They Ncf, SIS ,7'b.ohi
or upwards ~ s3e ooo0oo more han IN SO
These export. are the products Of agrieulinre
in .he middle and western States alone hey
DO not include tic cotton and tobacco OF me
south and other domestic articles, which amount
TO the add.lionsl sum Of ss3,s5-,2ai. I'm, Is
Fail aaA complete reiu,atiou Of all the Wing
trash about che hslaucc Of trade and eNpor'a-
ton of .pecic The iruih Is, the balance OF
trade doctrine la. been .ho"n,o be hllacy by
Ihsk .sou, 10 England. and by Webster in 1916
in Amercs Every stcp towards interfering
commence IN all IT, branches hs@ proved dee'-
stylc, beneficial and wc hope to see all these
badges Of federalism finally oh'cfa'ed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Portsmouth. Va. has population 81
s,lss. N Increase OF nearly 1000 s'nes
$50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

TuE AriANI.r ASH rHE GuLT.--We take
from one Of eur exchanges the following birds
c,e ,icw Of Improvements already effected, OF
in iac course Of con-trucuou--all tending 10
divert from New Or'rrus the commerce which
d. lea.iimatcly hcr-, and which she must newt
able la.e, unless She make corresponding efforts
10 rets,uR. \. y. DsaG.
There are no less than AK grea, thorough.
fare. which are 10 unite the Atlantic state
Sith the Western waters u q short time md
for au important communication, the Congress
m,' adjourned granted an immense tract OF the
PUBLIC Domain, tor ihe purpose If constructing
q rall raad through lliuoi-, from north "a south
and land. IN ike proportion to the States of
VI -- sslppl and Ahh1ma. Tot continuation Of
Nh, road through those States to The Gull OF
McAtca. TIN. road is to be- built in ten years.
Beside tbs road. which vii work great rcvo-
Iuaffnu Zoo the country GA IT, roate, "hcn eom-
pl..rJ. there b. Also the New York aud Ere
R.Iroad--a work Of the highest Importance.
and one destined 20 hc Of an immense adyaui-
ncc 10 thi. State and city. and which Is to upit.
the East with che West on Lake Ere, nj Dan
kIrl and thencr onward through bho. Penn
.,,au.a hasa road VhIth Wtii unite Philadelphia
wlh pttsbuta, aud thence extend westward
baltimore and Wheeling are also ia be united
q p
Virrnia ha. recently provided, b, her L"ei,la-
tuf,.. for road 90 run from Norfolk ard Rich-
moud over the Allegiance, along the course
81 the ksuawha 10 Die great western valley
Thcn there is the Boston, Albany, and Buffalo
line. to hc CONNECTED with the Ere Road at
nunkirk \ charter j. also obtained 10 extend
n,hronsh Lpper Canada 10 Detroit, and thence
hv the nor,hero Mch.san route 10 the lake Of
HAT uame From it. opposite shore, also. a
continuation j. IN progress, from Milwaukee 10
the Mississippi These are Hormous ca''f-
pr,,e-. aui ,hc, VIII cost millions Of dollars
hu, 'u tbe development Of tn. mighty resources
Of the We>i and ia the ad'ancement Of trade
ard commerce, they VIII bee ,aluab's TO the
country beyond aI cal, citation. Their moral
Importance, too in bringing remote sections of
Toe country 80 close telnmu neaiion, and M en-.
lareur ihc area II free settlements and an en-
hgh'cnld civilization, receive = weight Of i'm
porgancc not to be measured BY gold and silver
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

TAXING babies to church sna theatre is right.
= termed zen ~. son..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

Mayer nashss. q HlAsAssR ~ ~
ssais arrcsted on = charge Of 49, odh
crWent -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

Such is the character Of the man who, notwhstand.
ing order issued in May last for the dscontinuance o
the depot, still holds the Office employs a clerk and
two quarermasers abores, (he latter before al
lowed this pace) and for no apparent purpose but to
watch small lot OF government coal An unworthy,
contrary 10 an express order published from the War De-
partment and in violation OF public feeling and public
sentiment at Galveston Payn may at Washington, have
represented himself whig but he has uniformly act
ed with the democratic party since he has been known In
Texas II either he, or Others shall undertake to deny
the charges herein made, involving Official nfamy, the
proofs are ready and they challenged to an inyes-
yesigaon. .M,5.s ).
Texas is known to be purely democratic, with small
infusion Of the supporters OF Gen Taylor; and may be
that disposition is fet in some official quarter to punish
her peryeseness by appointing Office strangers and per-
sons otherwise obnoxious to her people Gen Tay
lor not forget that in Texas he has political friends
Of both parties, who, OF honor, hope 10 hs
pledges 10 the country carried out since in the due fulfil
ment Of these, his own character is involved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

The Of win BE- entered our books anIe NE
payment Of uAe Subscription be made - sdssAcs-
Distant subscribers Say forward BY sess ths psss
which viii be paid BY and III k assumed BY ourselves u -
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pablshsd liwsskiy during ne -
sions of Congress- and semi weekly daung The M
Subscriptions for period than year viii BE- received
terms proporroned 20 the above annual rates. e aNsn
QPosTMAsTERs authorized sxssuS saS By
sending DAILY Subscriber, with 80 sacesad,
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, with $2o enclosed; wEEkLY
subscribers with $40 enclosed, win be entitled 20 u me
same edition they furnish subscribers for, grasis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

RICE CULTURE FRAscEThe culture Of rice has been
lately introduced with success into the southern depart
ments OF France and also into the Gronde sM Ferry.
skul and farmer of that Department. at an
nuaI agricultural festival presented specimen Of Ecs
which he had raised-having sown several hecarea on
which he produced of thiryve hectoers per hec-
As this may not be integble TO Of our agricn
readers 1t may be proper explain that this rsse Of
roduce Is about thirty bushels per Ths ctue.
is stated is about be continued scale, and IL
likely contribute greatly 10 the riches OF the south
France @atts'tt %As ~
NJ Bossere, the chairman OF the committee. In his
this subject says that the culture OF rice has the
benefit in addition to the beaptful grain, Of Furnishing
new article Of excellent fodder. He adds, s.ss43sG
.Thc benefits OF irrigation will be demonsraasA In
brilliant manner ia the beautiful plains Of Ca1sanx.
that we hope the government will longer hesitate
dow with the elements OF prosperity, all the parss of
the Landes, susceptible Of receiving them" ~
The agricultural committees Of In Teste has bestowed
silver medal OF large size NJ Ferry or his extensive
and magnificent cultivation Of rice on the Lander Of
Arcachon. n.-Erchange paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-01

.rH#H .Eg .EsfN 8af y. Eas#NUl From the Boston Post
THE PREapEsTs MrssaGK The first message OF
President Taylor, which scarcely be said have
been looked of with uncommon interest," will hardly dis
appoint the American people. Nothing very remarkable
was expected and nothing very remarkable has
Il is passaby well written, tame in its tone towards for
eign governments, whg its domestic policy, and iat
in lis constitutional law. Democrats, OF the Jack son
,rine will no, Ike II The people will not respond TO il.
rank conservatism II s too bad 10 this great nation
invited by its Chief Magistrate to advance back wards in
politics st9 fsH I'LL 1I ftAel AZ 4t
The portion relative 10 our foreign relations is spirit
less, and unworthy TO 60 forth as The representative
voice Of the nation. The state Of the political world
and especially the signs Of foreign interference with
Americas politics, demanded something stronger than as
upon assurance OF disposition TO keep inde
pendent and neutral Take the case OF Great Britain and
Nicaragua and Central Apscs T. there Ia dGas, thai
already, beyond question: where our country has ac
qured rights, and where . the great American power Is
called upon to exercise the Office of protection was
the appearance of such Indications that called forth,
past days the celebrated Monroe doctrine, which de-
clafed that the European should not extend his dominion
in America, and that called forth renewal Of this dec
araton by President Polk There is nothing like this in
the message. There s no word that will not find an
echo in Great Britain. There Is no enuncation OF ma
ona principles that Is strong enough TO meet this case
government that 50 valaut where there was no Of
fepce, and design to give any, is tame and hesitsng
where the great national fat Of noninerference Of the
The part relative TO the internal policy OF the country
is whg Ii goes fer higher tariff, for an alteration Of
the independent treasury and for another trial OF internal
Improvement schemes Neither Of these whg measures
Is set forth with much confidence. and certainly not with
much ability In fact, comnon-place runs through the
whole document Ii does not aege that our country has
been ruined by the policy of the last democratic admins
iraton il does not admit that Il is now enjoying sea-
son Of financial commercial and agricultural prosperity
unsqualIed in the annals OF any nation To have said
the former would have been rank falsehood 10 haye
said the latter would have been condemnation OF the
whQ prophets at the hands OF their representative
Nevertheless is true that great interests d5s IN
state OF prosperity unparalleled even BY our own past
history And IL also true that the liberal commercia
~omots this prosperity The revenue yielded by The
tariff is steadily increasing When were the banks more
hourishing When did they declare higher dividend