The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-23

The Whg viii be mute hereafter as the efforts of our
senators and representatives and Stale omeefs Wthout
regard 10 locality our representatives have exered them
selves faithfully for this great Stale work was their
policy no less than their duty. to do So The strange
and outrageous decisions OF seeIe.s,ies Ewing ana
persed the bred lawsuits and dssensons and
nearly blasted they aimed TO do, the hopes of
the valley for The completion OF the work Meanwhile
the wing press have been INSCRIPTIONS and unsparng in
their abuse OF efficient board, which has struggled
faithfully and honoraby 10 fulfil their commission in the
executive opposition Let the people OF the Desmones
tremendously let them treasure up-what the whg
party have done for them The mask is torn of now.
and they may look fairly in the face of a cruel and
relentless administration which instead of fostering has
crippled one OF the farest Of her children. Let them re-
member also, what the whig press the aders and abet
tiers OF the administration have said and done Let them
mark down the names of their friends and enemies, and
let them, with more honest profession than that of
late military President resolve reward their friends and
10 punish their enemies.
The Direct Trade with HolIaad German
States.
The subjoined article from an Amsterdam journal
(ransaton shows that the projects of arrangements
for carrying the exchange Of southern products for
those of the continent of Europe have attracted the atten
ton OF intelligent observers in that quarter OF the world
We think it would not be difficult to show that
direct trade with the countries alluded TO would increase
the consumption of leading siaples-cotton rce and
tobacco-and of enable the growers of these
ticles to take freely the manufactures of foreign
countries.
Translated Handesblad Amsterdam, July IL 1851
Trade tpith the Southern and Southwestern States of
Amertcd.
Our readers will find below article on trade from
journal of commerce published in Savannah, Georgia,
upon subject not only OF great Importance TO the plant
eTs and farmers OF the southern and southwestern States
Of America, but also one deserving the highest consd-
Grafton from the commercial world of Europe. America
rapidly advancing in all that makes nation great and
happy, and, from her immense territory and the enter
prise of her people, is constantly throwing open avenues
of wealth and comfort to the rest OF mankind Other
have had the intelligence 10 seize these opportu-
mites.
There is now developing, natural result in Amer
lea, trade which requires the cooperation OF Europe
and her capital ong unprotable) to create commercial
revolution which for its importance IS equal to, II not
greater than. any other witnessed for years We al
Jude 10 the fact that The southern and southwestern
States of America looking abroad with the expand
ed views of those people, for market for their pro-
ducts. This has, TO every rejecting mind, been fore.
seen for years The political agisations of America
are fastening this result and adding and giving to il the
irresistible element-enthusastic combination These
States embrace the richest territory of America, and
inhabited and cultivated by persons OF large possessions
and great unity of feeng-persons OF energy and educa-
ton Ii subject OF interesting speculation 10 see those
communities turning the very elements OF political dis.
cord deemed so dangerous to the existence OF he non
into benefit The excited feelings OF the South will
find vent in commercial revolution, which will Iecoll
terribly unon those who provoked it, leaving the Union
safe and unmoesed The only obstacle supposed to pre-
vent this great demonstration the Uant OF capital
The capital of America consists IN her cotton wool,
rice, tobacco, &c. &c, To convert these into money
the office of Europe. We perfectly endorse the views
contained in the article copy, that trade can be
changed Holland herself instance In point, as she
has lost in many trade which has been usuped
BY rivals far her interiors n capital and resources d ,ho
Atlantic. Why not send the goods for southern States
directly TO their ports'" And we respond, "Why not
- Ir,ca al N Lu-
rope dreet to Europe II New York and Boston be
superseded on the hand not necessary for the
southern trade, Liverpool be on The Other We
give these views for the reflection OF our American
friends knowing that they always appreciate and lake
adv antage OF opportunity.
America and Holland are bound together by many sa.
cred and endearng associations IL was Holland mat
came with her money and coun,enance Chen poweriu)
to assist America in her strugg against England Tor IN
dependence All the historical recoechons OF America
tell of Holland as her first and great frlendoi England
as her m and stenemy Holland inetleTes moi WIN
the political agitatons of Acknowledgment kndles and
nfames them. Holland witnesses Americas advanceme'
with friendly acknowledgement with envy. anmosity,
and bitterness and is constantly attempting oy hgh sm
ums for enons supersede the necessity OF using the
raw materials OF America and would to morrow f she
couId throw back TO the OF her planters their pro-
dnce on their hands Under such circumstances, he al
yan,ages equal we believe that the preference would be
given 10 Holland But when the facilities are better and
the result more direct feel assured that by little al
tention Holland secure 10 hersei tne uade Oh ne
| southern and south western States oil America Inc
honesty,
serdam throughout the world would give hrmness and
security to the movements OF the planters mat would
make success certain and them from the tyranny
OF tina, superficial capital which has so long abused their
confidence and sacrificed their interests =,
The article we allude 10 has reference 10 vessels WIN
cargoes bound eventually for Georgia. and, speaking upon
the subject, the editor rays;
The carvoes of these vessels were probably principally
ma de IN Of foods i'm ported Baltimore from abroad,
and the nee Charleston Savannah Mobile and
osthed that Baltimore and New York and Boston,
6a. we'd profits OF these mporatons the queson
arises. Why the sixteen vessels that came 10 ths
mort not Savannah have reaped the gains which ac
rned 10 baltimore Why did not these goods instead OF
Teaching savannah by way of Baltimore come directly 20
| S,vannab from Liverpool Why should not Savannah
make lire i from abroad Tor her own trade and
snail be met We shall be told that the capital In New
York and Baltimore If the rice and cotton oil Georgia 90
not furnish pita We shall be told that trade WIN ioow
IN, old xed f the facts above stahd 90
no, prove that il. channel may be changed, as now
changing from New York Baltimore. Why, them not a
INNER change 10 Savannah First last Is our own
product. which pay an the goods that we get why no
ourselves ali the gain. derived from the transaction
Surely ali the interior Of State would give preference
in trade to an importing house IN savannah, when
brought into competition with the importing houses OF New
York e., u,ii.
I'VE again say that other southern States-Virgina,
Alabama and South Caroins-src arousns henseYes 70
Inc i'm norapce Of direct trade with Europe Let not then,
Georgia empire State Of the south, remain indifferent
! TO it."
| Tpr SLAYER HAsovER-The clipper. brig Hanover,
which an suddeny left New York in the early part OF last