The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

g 500 lbs per ISL the Imports about
M TX lbs For
e. ass ls e 81 & ':s
lows-
Pounds Pound.s
Bs s,ss T Wt.s iaa:: ss ss:sss H;pas
E R;:$ S' is;: e
E ssnia eu'.na 80 ses South Sea- Paeiac
Sss:i 81 Ind Tss mp ,%,l i.s:is
G.rs de Verass., u 900 ss man growth N24o
Total ...................... los l33l6H
Tho value of the coffee Imported from Brazil waA
United States giving statistical view Of the coffee trade
there is statement Of this character - III
Import Of coffee from Brazil, lbs. 57I 1868 20 5l56
E Es1ss Of United State: produce. sislsS ss ss
New statistics prove that the production Of coffee In
amounted TO 40 2os 500 since when i has increased
600 GOO peup spd OF that the United States
have taken one half and what is a significant fact
nearly the whole increase in the import Of Brazil coffee
It appears, at New Orleans to supply the Western
trade The imports of coffee from Brazil in 1914 amount
United States IN 1874 with population Of II 900
consumed 14e III $50 pounds Of coffee and the effect Of
he increased consumption is as follows =
ys IL ~. ssssSs s :sssss e :s g
Produce to Brazil .a'' 81 5ss,os7 24oo 40 a1soM1
snch then Is the value of this trade under present
circumstances and since from 1920 to lS4o the Brazilian
imagine Of the caps bies Of the land This Is BUT
one OF the many products. There are grains hides,
tallow;, wool, horne aud hair which form an ine1
wood Of the finest quality, and Of many varieties Il
tobacco, pearaba for cables, honey and molasses,
brandy, minerals Of gold silver copper, iron and tin
sulphur, alum and viuiol, OK hides. horse hides deer
The vast empire Of Brazil compares with China and RUS
Ella in it's extent With m Atlantic miles, and
of course various Mr. Won Lanrsdorf says Of it-''In
this country winter resembles in the north of
Eurore summer appears one continuous spring while
spring and autumn are unconscousy lost in winter and
summer" n
Stern winter smiles on this suspicious cline
The fields are ford in eternal PRIME
The speaker rapid of the geography of the
rivers islands and seas the circumstances which indicate
waters of AnAzopian valley into the Caribbean Sea and
the Cult of Mexico snd there minglng with the waters
Of North America ale borne to the Atlantic by the Gulf
In view all the facts so presented
but Ieterate The words u an eloquent writer Let
the South look the South for trade and
her IN the peaceful Christian spirit of the day, cultivate
with Brazil the relations Of friends and neighbours let her
foster by all means in her power, liberal commercial
ations with reg which has such vast possessions
and such countless treasures such infinite resources
people whosre 10 enjoy it There no colonzsr civil
GER nor Cbrstisniaer like commerce." And suppose we
will be the resuts is portraye in the letter Of Lieut.
Maurey This letter SO published 9 short time ago
sight appear less worthy If regard yet they are not
refer 10 the effects which must arse of COM
Ornoco.
Tie speaker glanced at the effect Of commercial inter
so1r.e in spreading civilization in developing the energy
IL sr the man is a great beuefactor who causes two
blades Of to whore grew before what shall
say OF those who bring into acton physical and moral
energy who make not two citizens but countless thou
d. TO live and TO in regions which, but for
their achievements would have remained for ages
ted and to enjoy those rights Of men, which, but for
Their nstitutions would have continued the inheritance
of the few Think you sir the wise and great Of free
ard sovereign States would ibis day be assembled coun
Gil to debate on subjects Of commerce and civilization
generally, here the banks of the Mssissppi-here
where, but rhort ears ago. the wild whoop of the
savage startled the pioneer from his slumber and
it, followed fast upon tread Of moral intellectual
eeyntioc-he,e where you have only to turn your
glance acrc.s he bso'd bosom Of the river to very
Capaap--thnk you all this would have been accom-.
plhtd without that energy that nobly declared and
SO neby gained arecoention Of human individual rghtss
has been made literally to bossoas the rose that
the hAunts Of providing beasts have become large cities
strong strokes Of the pionser-may not reason
ably expect that the poetry of prophecy win
Is whs dsS tes o
and the prospects Of the crops in the valley Of the
4mazoss .ha be items Of interest daily buetins'
Let 1t be remembered sir that the resolutions do not
look to conquest at ALL much less to conquest oreeof
aims II is stronger force than Ia that of arms, that
will render the religion Of which we speak productive of
al that minister to mans necessity his comfort
II is force that will bless generations with moral inAu-
erces and nen-IessoriDg thinking men-shall then as
sembe 10 discuss y Of society in that yet
discovered lsnd-tbe far West 1t Is the mighty moral
force that streams from the stars CT our banner It Is
the force Of example How it has shaken the thrones
of Europe how it has made tyrapts trembe Let the
sars shine on let the banner wave and the Western
and empires and thrones and contributions in the Old
World may yet feel the mighty upreaing Of popular
poser Sir may be told that it is not time to take any
action Oh this subject Ana why not timer Why is TO-
better than to day. What is day9 It is the
end good of orr LAND have accomplished for u.s. And
what is to morrow but the eternity of to day Let us
then to-day forward on this important matter that
the future be alike glorious and full OF high and holy
achievements
At the conclusion OF the remarks Of Dr. Quintard the
General Committee Of the Vice Presidents announced
Themselves ready to report through their cb airman Hon.
Hamilton Smith, Of Indiana The report follows
the suitable subjects for its elaboration and
aen fsp, fg psas4 the ueon,
direct trade the construction ola railway from the Msss
pr the the ha the with
6 Of the MD ss OF Rs the
lions with sferenea Tahaausspss the
BE asasas liSdsed 70 "
0. in r,sa5 to Of The m
d,scn aud action the yarous effects .S
ns
e n said sbs the s sns
ge,s and Under appropriations made by IT, competent en-
rneers have ade and PORTS that said
p,actcu bic and these works have
mot bearing the interests of all the states
the great river and its afuents and the appro
by Congress manifesty Inadequate for
II desired and dproportioned to the objects and
results to he attained, be u
Resolved That Ills convention strongly urse upon Con-
PROMPT and bor, action these SUBJECTS and
earnestly that all the Senators and Representatives
from the States represented IN this convention
Their efforts ut early day. che neces
sary apprc pratt for their accom- pshment
whereae similar have been made by boards
OF Engineers appointed by tho government o. the United
States which show the entire practcaby Of improving
the harbors Charleston savannah Mobile Baltimore and
the estimates ny the prepared for these
purposes do not vove large outlay OF money,
there
Resolved That this convention also Congress
speedy nton these emineny metorous claims
The United States.
gentleman from Missouri suggested that the subjects
contained in the report be referred to special commit
tee ard be taken up separately. He thought that the