The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-27

Thus wheat has fallen Is per quarter and iron Is per
ton Notwithstanding this apparent fall In price, England
has sold 2 062 pig ron and 600 quartz
Of wheat for H. In 1919 she sold 6l75 TONS and obtained
900 quarters that is say in 1919 ton OF pig iron was
worth quarters of wheat and Ia 1851 20 quarters,
fraction The United States farmers sold their surplus
wheat thereby raising the value OF the home sales
and they got much iron before That immense pros
perty home and abroad is finding market for crop
OF which will 900 900 heavy bales AT advan
cling prices and the southern country will get In British
products greater result OF labor than they have had
for very many The full and equal interchange of
industrial products less taxed by tribute to capital and for
government use, is giving 10 the workers large share OF the
fruits Of their own toll and the government revenues
lime larger because derived from greater pro-
poronaie amount OF trade have frequently alluded to
the incongrui,es and oles Of the proeconss such
Mr. Carey who is singulary conspicuous for the logged
determination with which he repels his own Argument
The columns Of the Tribune frequently. under the
mercia head contain common sense, but frequently
of Careys chickens" apparent In its columns
direct opposition When this is pointed the editor grn
and responds that Is POLITICAL On Monday that paper
contained two and half columns show that England
der free trade ruins the world by getting these things
cheap, as folowsi
"The Effect of this is give the farmers and pane
Of the world less for large crops than for small ones and
the less they get the larger is the consumption of Britain
lager ,he Br.I.h revenue sieh ayays aaishss he The
Ggrfcnurss Of me ipofM are beng ruined Nevertheless
OF that Is held TO these very ag
cuursshe men who pay it--as reason for going to its
collectors for advice what shall be their next
ward Manchester Tree trade"
This 10 very dreadful bnt, true, only shows that the
much abused . free trade" Is the road wealth
Herein the doctors disagree the Tribune potectonst and
the British proectons al variance upon that point
The latter they being ruined and Carey they
getting all The worlds wealth for nothing That is
cheap This genius becomes le bewildered in the mat
ter The subject leads him the proectonst
Chanceos speech and he feels that proteconst ought
abuse fee trade although, according his show
ing, that Is the true policy
had houcd N The speech Mr. D'Israeli
dence that he had comprehension of the fact that the
isas u tie psops Of Britain has, as we'll as OF those Of
all connected with her. but not here lie s brilan,
statements extorted appreciation from his opponents
but by convinced that he is the 10
graPpe fairly with he dGeHin' into Hheh fuse policy
has lad has eoanirg,"
But the policy" raising the prosperity of the British
people then Is u adverse to their ineress1 The key
these poteconlst qualifications Is 'hn capital and em-
poyers with them the only things worth preserving
When tie yos flourish. when they comforts and
enjoymenis for their labor then the countryhat is the
money power, capital-is " in difficulty"
English capitalists forced to content themselves with
u per cent told that this is striking evidence OF
/ the apid advance Of the country in wealth."
Certainly 1t is immense evil that my Lord Boadacres,
after squeezing the last farthing OF OF his andess
tenants cauno, get than IA TO- per cent for his
money lie may be, In consequence, year less able
to oubid Hodge for his small farm and thus the local
scum" come he " landed gentry. But the people are
well up the ickery of taking of the reh in order
thnt The rich may take OF the poor Il is great deal
better that the rich get only what belongs Them
and then poor will have OF their earnings
The people OF England get ruined by having too many
products Of American industry, and the people OF the
United States ruined by oversuppy of British pro
ducts bat the ruins make up greater sum Of general
prosperity and happiness than two such nations have ecr
before enjoyed world and the wangs of wealth
lost in the reiocings Of competence.
Money continues very abundant and Is creasingly
say per cent, with scarcity Of good paper and
nued upward tendency in descriptions OF property
and produce. In very many there evident speculative
inquiry. Cotton closed last week at advance, and is
still active al the improved fguTe-sayi
Ord. TO good Mid. 10 good Mid. fair
ordinary niddling. to fair.
Atlantic. ...........".. ssas 9sa on 10 ai0X
FLORIDA .s.......s.ss... ~ ~
Gulf. SKA ~ slok ION Tx