Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-28

tons. Thus, under the loco Sccrotary Walker
a loose system Of apprasals, varying in diicren
ports, and gross frauds on the part Of importers
prevailed TO an alarming extent; while under III
Wing Successors, Meredith and Corwin, thes,
evils have been greatly lcssenod, and importan
reforms have been effected. Thus far, we speal
Of what has been done. But under the one ih,
law naturally will be construed and executed, {,
the fullest allowable extent, in favor his free
trade notions--in favor of foreign capitalists ant
foreign manufacturers. Under the other, thC
Jaw naturally will Dee construed and executed, O.
far as possible n favor of American capital IA.
mcrcan lbor-Amorcan manufactures Brh
well do British presses understand the inpor
lance ofthis point, and hence tue leading free
tude paper of Great Britain. the Loudoa Times
declared that
"1he triumph of the candidate of the Demo
cratic party, brought forward by the men OF the
South. iriN secure, probaJ'y forercr The 0eceHdca
cy o. liberal commercial prmcp'ts. ln
this respect, and ON this point, we take General
Pierce to- be a fair representative uf the opinions
of Mr. Calhoun, and, as such, ra'uaje prlf'cqi
ain 10 HE commercial P0ty JH's country -i. @.
GREAr nRrrAN
And the Manchester ,Enelndj Examiner,
published in the ereat manufacturing city Of
England. sail:
THE rcc'i2a Of Gnyd Pierre icH az any
rat prorc lint the Democratic mrioriiy whaicyc-
may be their other differences, are unanimous in
Hur testimony ON behalf of "a liberal commercial
policy, and any government he may form wlIi be
one on which Nls ro8Hby Great Hrminl mag
uiY for cftciud 60 op,rdi0H 100 reducing. where
ever practicable. EXISTING impcdments to inter
national Intercourse
Enough-suroly fully enough-to induce every
genuine American, admircr of toe first
established national American poHcv,-cvcry
friend Of American Independence Ito labor with
bis might against Gen picrce's br.6h principles
anil British Gieaas The principle of Protec
ton was the irst principle established by iho
first Congress assembled under tle constitution.
General Pierce declares that he is against it,
Protection against British power, and british
gold, and British labor, has been the established
policy oro,ory President. from WAsunoroN 20
FmiMoHE, With The solitary exception of James
x. Polk. Ii began in 1853 when uc could hard
ly buy m0ske.s for our own army cruon for
our ovun9yy nails for the roof over our own
l.t .i..
''' '' ''' "'.'''l
t0'"- 2" H'-ishl l'i lA in' aud WITHOUT paying,
J lua British price, the taxes of the British cit-
zcns from tie window-ti. 10 lie u9or-r,tos. and
So, o,.,-o,..,, -,-,,e, .. ,i., .f,r.,. llt.-
'''
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''- ''o % '''''A An ''sIli "'s "o'l-
'''' '''' "''''S" l''l' WIS '''p'4
p" every
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w. 'N' '''' 70 '' t'''''''' Wy q wing
o.. p''-''
~, ,'--s
..'.'.5.,.s', w.
.qv-,,t......,......
Nh, General Government t5a n,orr n. ,,o.,a
aud carry ON q ~eac,m s,siea OF Internal ill.,
W0omenis.'
But spe.M appropriations for improvements
cone within the prescribed limits of l0coiocolc-
81 slalion; and thus pali,ai aud parisgl aporo-
pgaiious may be inade to any extent. The doors
of the Hcisury may be opened wide. if By SO DO