New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15


when the producer one side Of the Atlantic and the
consumer the other. Here. in Wisconsin we have no
manufactures Of any account-our dependence il on
agriculture AMI wheat principal article of cxporta.
ton. Now who would lot decide" (cxcusc me- Mr.
Editor fer quoting your words. they cxoress
NY meaning much better than can lny.elO in "a
yor Of that policy which Oversize pur.ut- Increases
employment and draws the manufacturer 10 the eide of
the farmer securing ample market and s,endy custom
ers 70 each with the least possible outlay for the cost Of
transportation end exchange between ,hemf"
How different would situation be il th- wa ac-
tualy the easel Now here in this place 81 the outlet Of
Lake Heirloom there ia sufficient watcr 10 carry any
amount Of machinery. the country las ezhaustess
supplies Of iron, copper tin and lead ore and here might
be manufacture for working them all We night have
fix. hemp and oil mills. and wooden factories. Our
country Is well adapted 70 the cultivation of those art
Ces is also good grazing country but hides Of
lille importance now. Il We had leather and shoe
mandatory here it would be of great advantage 70 ~
and il Brith manufacturers afford to buy cotton
ard pay the cost Of transportation across the Atlantic
and then afford to buy the abrics we certainly
could afford 70 have cotton iactorics here.
And now with MI these internal advantages. why are
We dependent agriculture alone, snd tht-oby on
foreignmaIkcti
crgy and cI.cr1rsc, No; tits because the "pre-clt
runous sy,cm Of Free Trade prevents capitalists from
in,esting their money in manufacturing enterprise
The Wet j. b.. gigantic inisnt-she knows she can
not compete with the pauper labor of Europe. O.
had as many votes 20 give the ereatest advocate Of
Free Trade ever committed ens would give them an
in support Of that party which would throw around us
the mantle of projections that would encourage home
industry. and home manufacture audinernal improve
monts. Under proper systcm OF protection. both ls
Dor and produce would yield rclnuncrating prices;
families could be afforded the comforts Of a and in.
stead of our children being chilled and husbands
rendered morose and gloomy, the halo Of peace aud
good nature might be she'd around the domestic circle
And there il another item in the list Of politics which
think concerns thc women-I mean the "Homcstead
bill"
think women in general would be mach happier if
they could have place secured to then that they could
call their home.
They think tie earth wa made for man and thet
willingness to cultivate i. aud raise a living Of Of
OUGHT 70 cntc every 70 pic OF r. How differ
oulG the West thi- day Iaye been, # those VINO
assume TO be lord over Code hcritara" instead Of
giving away the public land TO lire men 70 kill one
another had be towcd i onoctua settlers How many
thousands of acrcs which ROW lie under the de.ola.nr
might have been under cultivation aording iudcpen.
dc.t and happy home. 70 hundreds Of honest and in
du-tricus families, which must now remain homeless
apd andIcss, leaving their only the heritage Of
scryude and tcnartryl only recathe errors O. the
pat as warnings Cor the future
What want now is just what General CAss save he
wants want 20 give the landloss and the poor thnt
which the wunt' Win him should ike to 1.-THE
glorious SIGHT OF community stretching along
vast inland frontier each family keeping its own land,
and every with the elements % prosperity within
reach With him / think tha. there is nothing
of greater importance thon the preparation of just
and patriotic sycn 20 give every man tract OF laud,
where he can i've with Ms family comfortably"
General CAsS says ne wants all 'hi-, and perhaps
NJ does but doc. h- party DO Nessrs PIERCE, NoRRTs
ard PEASLEF, want TO see iit
Or if the so-celled Democratic rarity INTO pow
cr viii they use their influence to secure II;
On the contrary, leading Democratic paper, Mr..
Picrces especial organ Tie Nh Pot,iof denouncc the
bi in unmessurcd terms as - gigantic robbery"
Friend. Of "Erce Land will you just take the
trouble 20 look at that particular plank in the Pierce
Baltimore Platform which relates 10 the public laad
What have we TO hope from Frank Pcrccs election:
Is he mot pledged by every idea OF consistency, by
every Of hs former life 90 oppose those very Oh
hiyc) 20 much a. hcar;t
Is il not the Whic party pua tho Wn.. Prc-s that
have Away advocated thcso great measures And
there ia the Temperance questions J tn'n. that CON
Germs the women
We would ask our Lcc latUc' 80 secure oar homo.
from the prloanaton OF iu;omporancc We would
AK them TO save fathers, brotAcrs, husbands ni
sens from the misery Of drn5enls lives, and ne IN
fnv Of drunl,urls gravel We would a.. tAam -
piss Tie Maine Liquor Law ant thus ccfn'ctac
country from tlo,c hsuns Of n.quy ana vice, those
pest houses Of corruption which spreading their
icsolatinc influence ,ycr the land
How many broAcr.leartcd wvcs. neglected ell
dien and weeping mothers are at this moment send
inc up thcpc,ton Of their prayer and tears for The
enactment OF this law
We can scarcely pass through village without The
heart beng panied 10y tho sight Of one or more Of those
nurseries Of vice and crime.
We wcul1 ask al our Legislators, vcs we wonld in
treat and uplorc Them 70 pass this most righteous law,
and once Dive IL demon OF incompetence from The
lend.
This is another reason why am in favor Of the
Wing party All H. leading journals advocate the
cause oi Temperance
look upon the Wing parry identified with allthcse
great questions.
Therefore, ior llo triumph Of the Wig your
humble correspondents, IL duty bound viii ever
Pray. J. il. c.
hor.,,p, w. T-jsy. ScIt. r. ls'-
r. The Wings Of the Nth District in
Massachusetts have rc-nominated Hon J. Il. Goodrich
o Stockbridgc, for Congress.