Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-26

STRANGE THAT II is So nuT so IT s.--That IN any
Of the papers OF the middle and misunderstanding Status
amongst them SOME that were once considered the
leading prints most favorable TO parOnisng the labor
OIL this country; in which plows, our looms
and our anvils and the operatives who operate there
az and might have had steady employment, are
now constantly advising all those person that have
been unfortunately thrown out Of employment 10
leave their present homes, and go to the far Yves!
IN search OF new homes, and new employment, with
wnich they are entirely uuaequhinted, to sabsls
themselves and their families. Yes, the 2jB62
operators who have lately been discharged from the
clothing establishments 10 New York CITY, rs noted
by the Delawate Guzstte days back, together with
possibly twice that nunber in the other cities Of the
uhlon-ot the same occupations; to say nothing OF
lhose OF all the Other trades and calling throughout
our widely extended country, which will doubtless
amount 10 hundreisOf thousands Il not TO miiions,
including Families before thowinter Is through
are all advised to 20 now at tho beginning of winter
70 Nebrnska, Kansas, Minnesota, or still further
North, 70 find new homes. This however, Is not the
case Low only, bat always has been the case Our
printers md our statesmen are always holding out
Inducements to go West, md leave the old Allantic
states as unworthy of settlement holding or linz
proYement, TO the great detriment Of improve
menls BY this eternal eamor oil tue glorious
productions, the Eldorado oil tho West, our restiyc
young men are induced to go by thousands aud tons
vi Thousands carrying with them all the III ems they
can obtain, which VI itself has caused an immense
utain Of astnal capital more than equal 10 al Ms
foeaih Of all The States noao made moi he once
called NerhhteeStsrn Territory embracing Oil O.,
lnlinna, illinois, Iowa, hssouIi and this adj Dining
territory. For d aver, that f protection had
oeeh gwen to the industry Of tho Countrywide wealth
o! the odSateswould have been now area, er than ali
put together and governed ut far less expense Tho
printers and people Of the new States aud terrofe,
KNOW this, and as they think profit by H. their
energies writings and legislation, tend to cry Of
superior advantages Of the new States In every
particular, and they hail with delight the sight Of
all migrants, as they know every one brings slme
caA WIN them and exerts an iPfuencc to get their
FRIENDS IN the old States, to go out also and to
me Cad And why, would respectfully ask, do
those printers, Wes ern as well as British agents.
ADVISE those destitute people, many of them are,
70 g. west and buffet the storms Of winter Their
condition could not BIO bettefed, il they could got
there There Is now much more distress and will
he greater sacrifice of property there In their QUO
Thousand and ono new western towns and cities,
,h1h mere " in the places where those people
nave ialely been employed in their comfortable
worm shops aud where they would still have found
employment, it the Democratic Free Trade admin.
lstrati0not j IL Polk and his successor had left
re pIoeotiVc policy Of The country, tho tariff Of
lois, us they found it in 1916. Then every branch
OF American industry was Tosperous--agriculture
| and commerce as well as manufacturing Specie
mad been flowing into the country by millions
annuhlly, and tho revenue from commerce, although
hyto'sr hait as much as now had mure than sup
Phed lhe country tor tho usual wants Of government
anu also With large margin to DO expended in
internal improvements. Hero IL the true oauai Of
the present pressure The entirs amount OF foreign
g9ons Imported ia, or during tue four fiscal years OF
1910 g. and ., was S3Ae 1888 OIL; whilst during
pastl Tour fiscal years ending June 81, 1851, the
imports have reached tue odOrmnus anount Of 81 :
los,zo6,27lt which show that S3l7.8l3, 1856 more
gods, the handwork of foreigs artists i'm
~ ,our years OF DemocrGfiu foe trade Iu0, than
| lection. r.
With this crisis upon US, the last @ lze,te ssem,
to boast that England rolled out 800 900 tons Of
IRON In 1896 and that tho largest proportion of hen
eAPor,s OIL mat article, found really sale in the
american market Had the tariff continued till
now, and the make of iron increased in The ratio IL
did IN the four years Of protection in which il quad
ruPied or fr0m 200, 900 tons 10 8 900 900 We
e9uld now with the greatest ease have rOkk.d cut
~ Coo,uuV OF tons II required, and why notn4 Penn
sJlVaniat Firginia, Tennessee, iisiouri aud Nary.
land, and otherhStates have alt and each of them
iar better faoilitieE for making iron and more re-,
iiable and sure market than England The same
cotton we doubled the manufacture Of cotton in
ihe Tour years of protection, but by tho British
Fob and Dallas tariff of 1916, the manufacture u.s.
donhiess intended by those that ciusel it, fell off
one.thrd or fourth the lnufacturo of 600 900 bales
tolOu OUV bales. Continued protection would have
Drought up the manufacture by this time ta 3 900 900
oaes, equal to the entire present product wi the
oaheue or any other tree trade print say III At our
soutnern planters would net have been benefited by
such home market Ia competition with the British
Tue present crisis shows 1t would. Already owing to
the stoppage OF our American mills tho nrice of
cotton mas fallen of Elk cents per ID which unon n
crop OF 5000 900 bales of 400 lbs cash, shaw loss
| ures
as well commerce., increased in a Wholesome Dru
portion under the tariff of lS42 So also did ngtl.
culture accidentally by the incidental protection
| gwen by the revenue tariff Of 1912
30 lar iIom encouraging tho tratrsmen now thrown
Out oil employ mcnt, to 20 or south and change
lneir Residences md employ tnent they should nd
wise Them to stand lem and dom4Na OF the present
Congross briftsh elected as Moy are, to place their
emPloymenls In the condition their party found
Aem IN 1914. Olive then back tho oil | Whix Amer,
~onds Rsnins go OF u neeus ~ eSHindO ali foreixn
meeting OF Gongteas, if the President and his Com
S'eAS naEo spark OF patriotism or sympathv far
'ne uelnded nnd deceived laboring roar who sleri,
S ~ sne INTO power that relief will DO given 1t Ia
congress mat should be eatiea on for relisJ, and
not indiVidu1ls or corporation To- expen1 iba;s
,neans In useless improvements IN tho way OF am
9eishlhg their towns homes plantation or petsons
~ M MY svs y" congress no nOney is required, bat
on tue eohttarymlllions aye countless millions would
70 ndaea 10 the wealth OF tile country by restorn.
tion OF tue tariff of 1912 AMI that ia less limo thIu
aoh thousand exports could count out the hard ars
On thelr counter, it they were then to bs couuteJ
II Congress wall not give tho relief restore tbe er
ment, with the lessons of 1917 1925 and the thirl
pressure OF 1877 upon them then better alyjse ia
70 10 Us they did in Boston in l774 pitch the
Iorelgn goods overheard aud that will moi do then
pitch VonSress, with the tTcsideat and his advisers
after them, that oblivion where traitors 10 theirs nm
trys interests ought to co. They the ueOpIe have Inc
Us gGoa 10 stop the landing ofany more foreign
nO'ies, or u break open the public store and pitSh
those That are now stored there, in competition 10
theIr own laber into tho North River as the Ptesi
uent mad TO order out the national army the m rnus
W snoot upWn legal American voters that illegal
Votes might he had 10 perpetuatc free trade
Inc last ears trade the eleventh yenr of tho nrac
uoal WORKING OF the tariff OF lSi6, shown beautiful
ior heBritish and ether foreign manuraqure,
sspl UVuO O0 OF imports Sl2j 900 900 more than we
export the $50 50 80 Of California goII the nynnr
lAh'n Of the first half Of this year, incIudel a.
pare Of that product OF domestic exports.
II Is al moOnshine, perfect nonsense, a waste of
IN NtaNu 4. =
Iolurn to a TARIFF FOR PROTE0TiOS' Hng ,9 'o
way TO got it is to demand it of Congress In yIv
not TO be misunle etOOd PeaCsa5iy If 400 an.
iiofeloylt we must, and that imme liutely. Tie
Times demand extreme and positive measures =
NOT only arc the unemployed suffering but lila
trades business profession aud interests are suffer-
ing The products of agriculture to the ANIMAL
ad o. ,nfee thousand millions of dollars 50 900
9UV i0O0, have fell of fully one third Ta1 Real
Estate, the permanent property, of tho Union 10 ina
value $4,000 900 600, twelve thousand million nf
dollars haYe also folen OF ronseq uonce ono third
says 81 900 900 0O0 besides the yuuy of tbe ahnr
OIL the country, which is Of itself OF iAcalcnlabe
value. A SITFFERMR
According to the report of the Croton Aque-
duct Department, there are 1873 miles of sew
ers to nearly 900 miles Of paved streets of New
York. Nv"
A week ago they had half foot Of snow. at
st. Paul, Minnesota, and the steamboats, were
making their last trips on the Upper Mississip-
pi.
The Oolumbus (Ga) Sun was presented ON
ihe lzth INST, with genuine white shad, be.
lne' US it says, the first OF the season.
William Ross, an old and highly resne,tod
merchant of Chilllcothe, Ohio, died recently,
IN that city, at the age 20.
j. u Bemant, convicted of bigamy was
sentenced at Norwak, Ohio, on the llth in
yAa In fba