The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-12

FaOsriss or aspebipeAn ea&sSs~ssss.
argue. hse 70, ne dignity Snsss tss issel
hgspee Of Q senator, -bsn man Ike NJ Sumner ca
or hours pain OF ssossest fs,scss Tor the Lsoos
purpose Of tanning sectional ssoord-
Fsi, be attempts - sAs,es upon NE sesshsyn STA
bsrss d fsfe,Iory, bsssuse they d. build and
many ships ss the New England States, noswan-
stssdins these saiss arc inland and do Dos
own . s,rgle seaport
sscoco be the sousherp States Inferior those
OF New FasiApo bsosus- they have built many fso
torres, nor employed - many people they hsva
Now, bow could . people ~ho produce four and
hall millions Of bales OF cotton, worth txo
huudred snd twenty three ui,iops Of dollars Il
me same inc carry manufacturing aud shiD
buidrg 70 IN extent 10 equal the free stslss
And suppose that they we're able tnN whsrs
~ lbe carrying trade for New England ships toe
market for NORTHERN manufactured sooosS Ths 1asosy
just ss aosord a. Southern should sryae that
the North -As Inferior to the South because they
raHe bale OF cotton
Tbucy he argues that the South Ne inferior became
The North pays lhs noss portage B.re, again snort
sighted ana fslse theory. Tho Agricultural produeS
he oountry pay The Postsges through nsrssla
The heaviest amount Of postage paid the
cities At the North. ard especially BY Ns~ York
srees' amouns OF this pS stage rs paii by unssol
nonses, who charge the amount upon protisssA.
c,ttop for a 10 ChuIeston New Da,, 80.
ssss are srly entered IN the D. ,.1..
subsractfps tee amount the grosssan I, -,
OF rice, tobacco naval stores rios, aenp ,ar.-s &c
Hence TOO though New York oonas.y psI n, Isrxsss
Of postssss, 81 vel OF tts.s govern
mnt, yet It 10 Dot New York tnt Az All, ,i, tbs
agricultural producers o: the csnltrs AMI coStoa
correspondence foreign saf 10 nestle more
oaokers and hill drawers any other
Artcle indeed Of all other expatAoe articles coon
Oicet bsz,yd nothing IN saying t1st the sgricul-
m.i products Of the south pay naon larger share Of
,oetssss than those Of the North 90 lar ar,rds
any evidence Of disparity, the boot w toe coer lss
fouIthy, nod ahotiOu,,s purpose Of nnding
sa,'ssics nicb they either elssort faky the
Helper plan, constantly back IN the eensw Of
is6o-ten years old. They either too igaosr. or
100 On honest TO compare the condition Of the
respective sections Of the country agricultural wealth.
and sxrortsbe values, 81 the psesess perio, OF tine
Mr. sumner, like Helper, runs back - the census CT
1850 10 orderto make them be Helper BY interpoistisg
pricss 10 su hin ef raised the Of the hay crop
toe United States from SEQ goo, siven In The oc.
rensus returns to sia2 oeo cOo o. the process
re reduced the value OF cotton grown In the Southern
ssss 1850 from the Official value given the census
sss,istics, G Sos COO, 70 SIS Geo. this lying,
srdns these two ARTICLES aione 10 the oo0
600 Yet Hr. sherm Manu. sumner, and others, esdogse
Helpers sists,,cs.
fb'by, Mr. Sumner, sisber through ignoraose Help
vs aa, Tale into the OF groessst faiseAOod
rsgndme the value o. kortnern and southern expo0e
lie selects the exports for comparison from uoss Of
ESQ, The year VI tho least value Of tho ooston crop
sIo~n IN The past ten years prior TO $780, and then
roely fasihes he ngaTes. He folio xing IAn
susse -"rhe expors or 1850 Of the freq saiss
s,67 60es3; Of the slave sss,es including vsantsd
lotion crop, sl32ee726 The imports Of mo free States
we're sio Of the slave States, So SIS Tse
oresp commerce o. Ney York alone more than
~cs ss large ~ that VI all the slave saes her impor.s
lseer AND her sxrofm larger aeo. Turning
70 Tie efciA reports Of psvg~sioa for
ascsl ending June 30, 1885. the ony authority on
he tubjecs compared 9th Mr.. eumners asssreons for
bn year Of oeprcsson IN Tie cotton trade, and tbe
dsures stand ~ follows
Total exports for the hsca year of 1885, s5 40
Dcs oct value OF foreign produce exported. 4ts.2s