The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-04
rmr nInar rnnIra.

M appeags. From the New xefk Day book, thas the New England cotton maaufaetories ass bsEin-
 niaR to eIoss their deors- At Lowell. the Fremont.
 Suffolk, Lawrence, York. Lsconia, and the SaAx- nOit mils, have discharged their operatives. and
 stopped work; the Amos Kesg and Salmon Falls
 mills gre about to reduce the nambsr of spiudles iu
 operation to half issuPpessd that this course
 will bs pursued uasii quite One-haf of the eOt,on
 msnataetOriss of New EagIaad will have suspsn-
 ded operations, h the South, on tho other hand,
 unaided by protective tarias the eottoa factories are spriaeing ap with astouishiog raPiai,y,
 These are the 6rss fruits of the unjust course oi aggression and attempted oppression pursued by the
 North against the ins,itatioa of slavery. A css- sation of work has already commenced. misery and famine among the operatives, and all-Perva. dIag dissress pressing upon every branch of trade I and industry mast soon snsue. These things will be more eloqusasiy persuasive in convincing the popuatioa of the frse-sO States of their error and teaching them their entire dependence apon slave labor than all the homilies and speeches that could bo set before them. These effects of bad policy will be seriously fsl, iu what. with all their phari saieal philantrophy, are dsafsr to many of them than their souls. their pockets Already are some of the leading jouraaists of New York sndeavor- ing to open the eyes e their readers to true ap- preciatiOn oi the ruin they bringing upon them selves. We adopt the language of the New York Herald in a!lusion to the gloomy prospect of the New England manufacturers
 "Thess are som4 of the causes which have produ. eed short 1rop. and the short crop has, Of courss been the cause of the riss ia price of the ma terisl from 10 i3 csas- Why should the price of the manufactured article rise a proportioai lt . cannot be sail. because of European competition. The European has 10 pay the increased rise of the material as well the New England rnrnufacturer, 1 and the duty which protects the New ERgiander and bars the Old Engiaader, is about 8 to 8 per 1 cent which Is against the southern consumer and in favor Of the pockets of the New Eagsander, as much as though it was voted from the one, and given to the other, by Congress
 We will give the true reason why New England mauuaeturers and cotton mills shutting up shop; and we recommend them to put il in their pipes and smoke 1t. while their mills are closed, and they have got Rothing else to so- The truth of what we are about to say, las been L, and will coRflaae to be- tested aud proved by the bitter aud ruinous expe- rieace of the New England people, if they dont wheel about repent of their unjust eoings to tho South, and commence a new career of righteous ness, and support the sizye-labor Of the South, which, after all. they wilt find is what has supper ted aud fattened the cotton miil princes of New England. and all their operatives
 IwearT years ago, at the ccmme ncement of the New England crusade, when Garrison the "Peter tue Hermit of those days-comneaced preaching dauInation sad cat-throatism against the South, there not a manufaetory in the whole southern or slave section What is the state of things now They are spFinging up. like machfooms. ali over the South. and nuaiberng probably eae kda- drsd and fffy, and increasing. too every year - [ of whichGrsniteviIle, bids fair to rival Lowell
 In Georgia, over fifty cotton mi Is have been erected ia various parts of Ii State, and ruaning 100000 xpndies Tennessee, Alabama. North Ca roliua Virginia, and other southern States are fol- lowing these examples, sad, in ten years, the South in or of the Union, will; become the great lactrriug section, and wiIl shu, a every co;tou m in New Eagiand k must b. 90! The South pos sesses advantages which the North do not possess They have the material the spot: IoboE is cheaper; the water power is unlimited subsistence is cheaper. Such manufactures as have been ted in tine last few years, under all the serious dis
 advantages of a commencement bot experi- ments; aud yet they have paid enormous dividen nds and have shown clearly that coarse cotton goods can be manufactured, now, in the South, 20 Io 9 ! per ceat. cheaper than in Lowell or New England 1 To save themselves, the New England msnufactu- Ter will be obliged 10 go South. eventually, or en- gage in some other business.
 | Ihcsc NtcWs uo uot Vd aPPty tO SOA'Vh kooch- they apply to every species Of goods manufactured i ia New England. except clocks and wooden nut
 megs. Slave labor has not yet en extensively in- trod uced into the soutnera maBu aciores but hen that is introduced, it will be- it will demonstrate
 what assert, that tbs South will drive New
 England out of the markets Of inc ord for eoarse cotton goods. and make splentd profit. st prices ! which would ruin New England. We dread tho
 result. We are fearful of the onsequences to New England. They are already commencing The New England States madly drove the South ia,o
 nulaeturing and their continued agitation of the
 sIave-labor question is making the breach between l the North and South more wide. 1 Why will not the good. honest people of New England cease this agitation, bebave like decent people. and save themseisssf As we sec by the pa pers, with accounts from Lowell, they gre only
 bringing distress 10 their own door-siiis, by thei
 mad fanatieism towards the South. 1T they do not change their policy, both people and legislatures
 the green graas will soon grow in the streets of Bos' ton. Lowell, and all tho other cities and towns O New England, that have prsspered so much from Nk. us.f.