The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-04-01
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REQ b. snz..iasyu.llT passing iAsesn ne -
e.,f,rxs n . sisrrssH Is sfs-l9stas. aid 'sasass
% tf.er.sv cx.seat5Dn ard Violence. arc ~
eg.assGr.t If blood. Under the Pft-fer % ia
-.srtszg7.-. srd lie rrunoi5gH u lar sssd FseF
III set1s-zspas. Sc aoI the aszs-sssrFT FsarsT :
dssbzus. and ao~. with Inlsed 'Ssa.Es ssssssas :
IL command, Ese protects hiHasrlf. assd gSssea
e4n The r,aifer 81 azyosffso-iszng hznsas
We b+a5+rs that governor Gear. n eaTrgEn:
sui Ills poi5eT. Is oaIE fulfilling #aas e saP
-.,s=s b, fe The end Of his appointments \ isen
sirauasaneessgv sish the elrefloa 81 ssorTFns'
shsnuon frorn tls- goyrrngr=hlP Of Kansas ter
q IL Sad. ~ saw Mr. Campbell. Of Ohio
one Of The lzsdiag zboa1:1oGasts 70 congress, oe
clare thai e lad good rrasoH moi % an.ssf1 tss@
tic administrator was about 70 tatefssfe ana
nus Al end 10 tie prosecutions 5asSa he cs''s.
iaass aho had resisted, By arms Ii.- aa.h5fa-
tss-s in the t+rgIGorr; when E- sa~ hi 0fr. .
syulh Carolina, support Dir. Campbell 5 assrf'
t5g,,s. ard oprrIv I'd rocat- the right and EoIies
# tiye president of TIE United States or5er1n4
-.aoll- prossqnss' 10 b entered On he ifdiet-
nsrntg fer treason pending against ttaeEn-az
executive usarpasion ID soTefrign 10 England
wosid dare 10 assume, and contrary g thai III
s3epru5enoe OF the Judiciary RItici has tfe'
fyetn considered o1e Of the essential 5ai#aFh'
Of llbery-when we saw these things GENE Il
r,zxs. Ne frare8 Kansas was gone IL APPEAR
I'd 10 ~ that ire rights Of The south, N tiss
minds of eren many southern politicians. aere
Es-ld 10 be quite subordinate ID tie saccess O.
party; and that, under the gusss 81 establish
ing peace and justice, tie mission u governor
Grary. Ike thai Of general RlitT II California,
VAS 10 establish pace Al The expense Of justice,
and to turn over Kansas TO The north Esenis
new. We regret 10 sas, seem 70 gasiity our aP-
preisensiors.
..WeiI. says southern national democrat.
.taH LAT If fIcT are reaii~ed77-is Il not right!
How can tf.e democratic party Of Tie north sas-
tain ITSELF. unless this Kansas question be sakea
from the politics Of iise COUNTY, The aboil-
aionists of ibe north. we know. will Dol yield.
They nearly carried the iate presidential eiec-
zion;- and, if slavery is not excluded from Kan
sas. i'm 1850. ~IaI thry Bot carry the Beu prezl-
DENTAL e3pcgiouE Now, which Is b-st-tlat The
south should lose Kansas. Or the Democratic
party lose the government? We 90 for The de-
nocratic parry. The soath viii submit TO be
=jected from Kansas. as she always has SUB
mitted aud We, the party, N 1860, will have
power and praee-"
The argument is before cur readers It's
The old argument By which the south has again
and again been insaIted. her rights outraged.
her Interests dow n trodden. Unless We mis-
take tie drill of things, il books very much Ike
lie Old story Of northern aggression and south
erB Ie:bargy-~ Faern 1T aehtry woEkin. The
Of tie south.
The CorTo5 IETEEEsT.-Amon- the mass
of information found IN our foreign tiles by the
Baltic. nothing appears 10 Us msEe importan.
than the proceedings of II meeting Of the manu-
fscfarerS in England 10 regard to cotton Its
f85t'D0iF-fH Sfa%~i@-5 ~ 'Aef8 fAAJI*ts 4RdA
Al tie end ii tbs commercial year there will
rot be one hale Of cotton on hand in Liverpool
To appreciate the immediate importance OF
this great corgnercial fact. a glance AT the
question i'm IT'S many ramifcations In Europe Is
Necessary In 1886 s'the stock on hand in
Liverpool was over Al. 600 bales of American
eotton. or twenty weeks supply, working full
lime; in 1856 the STOCK on hand was $50 600
bales, which, allowing for the additional num-
Der OF sPInners, furnished only eight weeks
supply. Estimating the present crop at three
millions Of baies-a liberal estImafe-the in
:reased demand for the raw material all over
EUROPE, from the Baltic To the Black SEA. viii
axe up, at high figures, every pound of that
!. 600 GOO Of bales, work up the present limited
took on hand, and leave the markets Of the
world bare. There will moi BIT one bale of
urplus cotton in Liverpool The increase of
consumption over produce during the last ten
ears. has been AT the rate of / 81 per cent.
gainst 9-77 per cent. This shows An increase
t consumption over production OF 6-87 per
ent. for ten years Before the year 1916, the |
roporsIUn was the reverse.
II this condition OF things continue, the mar /
ct in 1858 (October) will open on cash orders
ON the actual consumers in Europe for ey-
ry pound OF cotton We can possibly produce Or |
pare from our own manufactures.
It appears. from the various data before US, /
nat this destruction Of the surplus at Liver |
DOL, and with it the monopoly so long exer-
sed by that market. is owing entirely to the
olicy inauguraed on the continent Of Europe I
urng the last six or seven years. The spin
ers on the Rhine, in Holland, in Belgium, and |
ven in Austria, formerly purchased their sup
" in Liverpool Russia alone took at the
ale of $50 600 bales of our cotton annually
ON the English depot. The movement to
stablsh a direct trade between the American
lanters and the continental spinners, gave a
ldden impulse TO the cotton manufacturing in
rests throughout the continent. The Prus-
an commercial league gave attention to it, the
etherlands trading society took it I'D, the
erchants of Bremen, Hamburg and Antwerp.
altered into it, and the continuous agitation in /
le cotton States of America attracted the at
ntion OF those European official influences al
avs on the look out for important movements.
Re find the duties on cotton first reduced. and
zen repealed Every draw back to the impor- /
tion of the great American staple was re-
owed and at last the peace policy of Russia
Ids to the imposing character of this great
-. N, a i'd ,,,,,x.