New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-07-14
ASPECTS AND PROSPECTS IN NEW
ENGLAND.


CoscoRD, N. H., July Q, 1858.
Your psper has a liberal circulation here in New
England, and upon the leading moral and political
questions of The day very generally uters the senti
ments Of the great Of the intelligent freemen OF
this local division Of the Union. We have gone with
you pretty decidedly the longsRtstsd ausstons of
Slavery and Temperance, and portion OF the whole
country has been more ready to aid the views and
wants of Ksnsas Ii an has been the Land of the PHI
grms" Urmoved by fesr and unswsyed by interest,
we have seen one unbroken series of measures aimed
at the leading interests of the Northeast blythe united
forces Of the South in both branches Of Congress- fret
striking a. the principle Of Home Protection, and last
at the long extended to the Fisheries OF
the East. While al this has been going on, Nsw-
England has been contributing literally of her funds to
aid the moral Improvement of the South well as in
paying large portion CT the Post Office expenses to
accommodate tina, selfish portion OF the Uolon. To-
deed the diciatoral Soath s burden upon the Gov
ernmen. Of the country in every department thereof
She psys not directly Indirectly, one-third par, OF
tie expenses Of the Government and yet she has 80 Of
the g. members of The United States Senate and 80 Of
the go members of the House, - of whom owe their
seats in that body to the slaves Of the South 10 the
Army and Navy, meet OF the high Offices are
conferred upon her soma; and 60 s IN relation to tue
Supreme Court and foreign appointments. IN Jug
the District OF Columbia furnish more OF the saa
ried employees than do the whole seventeen Free
States More OF the peoples money ID ANNUALLY sppio-
priaed to be expended IN t.s htte slasen.il ~, r
mense ses-coas and her vas. cornmerce and yet Puo
lie opinion in that same corrupt localty, rs eVincea
In the results Of her elections sustslns al Admnlsa
ton pledged 70 the South in al her wants, ana colo 70
New England and the Free States generally.
You do the country an essential service wnen you
give in your columns table exhibiting the amount Of
postage paid and the expenses incurred IN e;ch STATE
Of the Union annually, as connected With the Pos,
Office Department. / wish you could give q hist OF
appropriations expended in tie District OF Columbia
s.Lce 1900. $50
After the 4.h Of March next, New England will pre-
sent united delegation in each House OF Congres'-
twelse in the Senate and Twenty-Five In the House.
All locks well here a. NE North, 60 far "a National
politics are concerned.
Between TO- day and the sth Of November next, tbs
Free States will elect IL of the 30 members OF the
n.x. United Stses House Of Representatives, leaving
nine to 10 elected 10 March and April nex.-.hree IN
this State, four in Connection. and two N Rhode
Island Vermont will commence the electing OF men,
bers Of the neIt Congress Sept Z, aid Maine VIII fo-
low si1 days later III the same month. The Middle
and Western States viii elect their lS 10 October and
November, ard trus. they viii elect rnen VINO VIII
favor the s.rine Of self home protection. Sooner
or later the producing West viii See clearly that her
true interests are fully identified With the manutsctur
irg and c. nsuming interests Of New.Esg.ard. Here
should be the main market for her productions, ead
REEDS We should encourage free labor III TIE West,
and the West should encourage free labor IN the East
The battles for Freedom IL Kansas have been fought
ard ali will soon end well there Let us now look
well 10 the Au.umDsl electors, and secure houss
that viii give us taIiG that will bs prohioitory on
al articles where the raw material and tee manuic-
ture are b,.h in this country, aud smart tarf upon
imported luIuyies and supsrrl.iss sufficient TO sup
port the Government. Home competition will ever De
sufficient TO regulate prof.s ard prices. Thl WIN DC
the doctrine OF tee whole Eas. and Yves. OF tns Cnon
ere lorg, ard TIE s6ore. the better.
BIT while we are thus protecting me in,eIee's o.
labor, there rust be q reform 10 the man
Ter Of conducting our great manufacturing oeiPy
ra.ionf. Tee aborirg operatives NUS. De pio,ec'oo
while superintendent and chef agents must DC mem
who have been educated In the business koovlng ~
about the various bnIchss thereof, and Tluhs "
serve for q reasonable compensaticn. We nave 100
CROUCH Of broken Down merchants and ioeffielen, s
yers &c agents IN establishments OF tbs kfo, ei
receiving high salaries themselves, while they isVo.
the reducuor al op.raves compensation 10 inc
point possible. These men have no sympathy VIZ
tie .SooIrg classes, and aye lever prontsoe " ''"
employers IN the end.
Tie great diculty in adjusting tariff at the pre-
eni tine Vl be TO arrange the ms'ter OF the raw ~
teIial IL wo1len establishments The msnuitctulei
wants 10 duties cheap wool, bat the wool gio"lns
interests demand It, and if the t.nf amour 70 plo
hoition On the raw material and the manu- 49, 49,
article, reitber the consumer nor the producer VI 49,
should complain; and 10 less thsn hvs years eny
an cunt Of cheap wool can Be produced ~ 10 for
A'kMsss, Texas, Virgins, TENNESSEE, snd co"n TN
Their South, covering vast amour. Of save teHi%y
with sheep, bottirg cut Slavery wherever tse nJT
st all prosper. lie. tie coming elections looA wen -
tie protection OF American interests so ths. ers
The tuiipess Of the country shall DO rare occurrence
Protection is reeded, and Protection must De Hso'
t<h j