The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-10-10

1t can be proven that every article rfotec
trcd vas reduced in price, ana that iudvid AL
| and national ndcbtncSS WAS largely reduced
| or wiped OFT during the tariff wears, and
that Onr foreign commerce WAS increased by
| The lncvitahl" laws Of general national pros.
pcritv. But the rule Or-ru;a doctrine Of 4 c
Southern Democrats nor mated over all facts,
over all warnings. The operations of the
| Protective Tariff. hot DESTROYED naccs
sarly at the instant the Fee Trad. Taiiif
was adopted were with IL d, gree of deSprrat c
! ignorance or cltrontcry that we did not
| know how to characterize. assumed as pat
and parcel of the Workings Of the latter by
NJ. Walker. Hence Mr. Walker cody ATOP
ted the Struggles of the dying giant Of pro-
| lection for the nianlnc kicks If The piginr of
Free Trade. Suc! arguments was Of course
! all sufficient for the Democracy. The giant
being dead however, and even the splendid
accident Of the gold discoveries having fail d
10 stop the gap, we finally lave the result
Of course. there will lie any amount Of nom
sense talked against extravaganza. sirCula-
ton. Wall street, and s,iorh. The fauk-
ruptcios Of the dey, th'l Srrrpagc of specie
payments, the destruction of manufactures.
he arrest of ship hul,ing, the debts Of Eng
land say ttur hundred millions-rach and
NIL grow ont Of one cause the ahfrgation of
the Tariff Of 1912 largely due to Mr. Secretary
Walker, personal AID political bankrupt
himself man denounced by some Of his
former associates as "A fit fellow TO Mayor
Wood, ana indeed altogether worthy Of his
party. 10 such men. having nothing to
lose, and everything TO gain 10y commercial
chaos, aided by politicians of the MrDatiie
school. who "piet,rcd an alliance with Man
chester TO one with Lowell" and Tie igno-
rant and llilterale foreign vote chiefly Of the
North. we are ind,htod for the present wretch
I'd condition Of af,irs
Let II not be said that the storm is light,
and will soon blow over. Mon considered
prominently solid in tie mercantile world.
whose names are prov"rbial for vast trans.
The National Cont,,lrlacy do not PECULIARLY
shat their doors and refuse specie payments
for their n0t,s.-Such Saul Of farSnS AS
DUH Green who led the van under Gen. Jack
Sons Administrator. against the Tariff :
doing the worst work of South Carolina in
the best maIncr-docs not now for sheer
whm pretend 10 behold light on the road Of
DaniastuF, aid become accordingly a chlvt
apostle fer. the lro,cction-uf oIr great na-
uonaI production-iron for The OLIVER.
ance Of Our country from the bondage Of
British free trade: saying that future ruin
AS well as present, is nsopelab!c from HE
growing interest which we pay for dcb'>
c"htfac, led for the staple which we should
encourage and produce at hunie
In regard to y Protective Tali, VIC are IN
no hurry. We learn that the leading men Of
i'hladellhia, especially the Hon. Joseph L.
Chandler. are doing thirr best IN c'rlcspon'
d.nce with PlottctunlS'S and Southern ca
hIeS to OF en- The eyes of pultlrIans TO ,hc
reccs>lty Of Coming to the rescue and giving
Us the Old hHg = lnionS and ta tered N Is
". 50 b, il. Eu, We c oo>c to blr ,ur lane
We believe that ills country has to lie seoul
rdWill many sui PCS c'ore She learns VISION.
Experience is tie only thing that teaches her
The new millions Of voters born OF lately IN
ported have unfortunately, lao memory ri
1873 or 1872. wheh the tariffs made them
>'ls,s-wh,n some Southern SatIs jplA.d
some Northern and changed our fatal policy
We must, therefore, not ciid,aror to hasten
change. " hen it dGVS come, let 1t bc
though the conviction Of the country grow
ng out Of tie knuwl,d 9c which the great
lahoiing CLASSES have Acquired that Free
Trade with England is impossible, and that
Protection To native Industry lSin'l!SpcnSibie
to HE veal and the wages 81 the working
nan. Wien We do have tariff, let it 1T
passed. not rs q transient measure, lut under
the belief that 1t should last indefinitely
up to the time that i, WHITES and enables
every branch # national Industry shi places
our people beyond the tirx and rrlux OF
European commercial and industrial crisis,
and prevents them by laws of politlco-cconon.-
!cal science, from running in dcbl abroad aud
being eaten up with ursury al home.-N.
TiJune.