, 1860-08-21
EEN :
The


.,.:!s'inaah Gazette lint, i, 1lIc other day
nj i!cl which Lbs u,,, hivn sul'i =, ntly dr.
ca,ssc.l. We m"An the Lie, that III. A!sn"st
UNIFORM expression u Tic lr;.lia= j"nrnsls ii
New York city, iu opposition to such II 1odl1-
eation Of the duties on imports ss vii! restore
new life and activity 10 tho m;nirg 6 AMI mann
fac!uring pursuits of tho country, arc '"'y 80
mnny rrosfs that &~ interests OF New York
nre, with thrm, :up r;or to the iutrlesis <f tln,
l,eru1,'i., nj large. New York ii the rriIc;la!
rlacc in which tic foreign c:,nn,e sco Of Tho
country is carried III, Fn'u there 80 the q t.
ton the cor1I, wheat pork nul thaccu wlI;cl,
We ss14l abroad. Ti.ers the return cargoes ri
iron, textile fairies, &c, &t.. which ought to bo
produced and made ut homo, arc received
Her bankers have seized tho control Of tho
lnone tary utlaira oc the country; and bctwt eli
finance aud commerce she has accumulated
great wealth. Tho city has grown with uncx-
nmp'ci rapidly. Sitting in The gateway Of
nu.ious she las cxucteu tribute from Nil l1.
passes through, coming or going sfcr s.'1a-
missions upon three hundred millions III sta
pies, inr!udius bullion, going nut; her !toiits
t,p3n like Or larger amount Of foreign goods
flowing in; her annual Clipping cf fore IN
aud donlr2,ic tx-I1sgcs Effected through ier
1anks, consequent uFoa the commercial lnovc-
mtnts: her immense interests in the ccrn.ry's
occaa sll:lriLc Necessary to Carry cit II ana
corn ot,t End trlng iron aud woolen goods ir,-
l:lu:e III Tic aggregate ar: tno1nous Trey
an:l:lir exceed tho amount won l.y Ill the
productive industry Of tile State Of Illinois.
Thev support Ler mrrchan! princes in their
mcrc lEaa cr:cItal luxury. They tire so m:nyy
bribes offered 10 New York conscience to
iuato liz rcl1onsi1alte when Slavery is tx
t=n:ed, lest profits Gil cotton, cloth and tx-
changes should !al oil They lie II, tho basis cf
thai: political system which New York
has cEosen 10 adopt; AID they give to.e and
emphasis to Lcr trse-trado Journals which
have '1cianc]'cd tic economical policy O. lac
na:iou. From journals 20 supported AMI 50
us.', Nc ,.e>d 'n't expect nyti1ing Int frce
trad,, IL advocating il, they yield to the de-
n1'.;s If ,E.osc to whose pockets they appeal
LcIce wn4n they snoer at larill, 4. hume
manufactures, AMI at home markets, their ani~
mus is rot 4 desire for the general good, but
ior y purely local AID individual! advantage
If tic Wcst manufactured her own iron ard
wool, a1d consumed The greater part Of her
row surplus products Of tho i:,1m, New Yo1k
would he triple lozer by tic change.
She Eoull lose the profits Low derived from
til receipt and sale cl the first, the shipments
Of the last, aud TITO p.cGLs on the IN ':,ey ill.,
volyed us w<ll. O:Lcr cities wpui,l thrive, but
New York would men.utarily suiftr: The
Vest would feel tho 4uickenin; il1luaro Of
y di.erEidcd Industry, though country scats
AID lands a1,cu. New York might decline in
price.
TIE facts which we >tate SHOULD he rcnci1-
hcrel By the readers os New York jourGa.s
and ,l,c retailers .,f New York options. or
the journals let us except cne-tAe Tribune.
Eut lLat is laEtli: a New York paper. It's
hack-boae is i'll the agricultural and n:anufac.
turing districts. !At }tlno, except hy few
Thousand aaii.slaytry ncn, lis hated us ]letro-
.i'S The cotton interes: would s4us !clt it If
IL could.