New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-23

go cn as tar as trade and commerce are concerned,
pretty mach in tie same old ray as before. Here
are tbs speeuladons Of the e.aaite Philosopher Ct
that journal, who however, is theoretical philos-
epher only and not practical one;
Nothing So much tends 70 confirm the South in
her ~ staken notion tlst the North is enriched at
her cost by the Union. as the sordd, mefoenafy
gre unas on which the Union Is too commonly glo
Tf4ea at the North rs the source and seai or eur
fhaterial prosperity and progress MS ls as talse
| as IS is mean. GEr commercial dealings with the
cotton regiDnare no more adyantageonsto one side
/ than to the other and they not at all depend
ent on the tnien II the South We're TO set up Tor
herself she ye0ad still have cotton, rice, tobacco
and sugar to sell, and would watt to exchange I
them foF corn bacon, hardware, groceries and dry /
II goods. She wanld trade with jgst as she does
now, provided she oonld do better here than else I
/ where; and, az she could not then expect US to /
catch her runaway slaves nor pretend TO ldollze I
her domestic institutions she wonld probably |
hare fever grievances to irrtate her fewer ianeled
/ wrongs to redress than now.
1 The idea that their commercial dealings with
i the Cotton States more advantageous to |
one eide than to the other is very good joke,
/ though probably not so intended. 1t is well
| llnuYn that the South is the market where Nsrth
ern manufacturers sell the most of their wares and
that if this market we're taken away from them,
they could not find market anywhere else. But
Iunless they sell their manufactures they will be
slrznable to buy breaistufs. Suppose these Tnanl-
Il featuring establishments broken up, what would
y become Of the people There is not New Eng
i land State, except possibly Maine, where food
enough is produced for the people, They have to
lnlpprs isagely ot feaoseals every year rom the
western stasess @ha eVee from NirglHAs ahd tSof'n
Carolina. Bat their ability to bay breadstufs
depenas upon tae saie OF 1helf maaaiaefufes. Leu
the Soatl, as she may easily 40, cease 10 pc a
nathes aur eseM Eha1aau iiiaiaiaetAtes, aAu ane
,,nni.os. cla tbnrn yvould 1,n ..a5ncnd IN
necessity Of either emigration or starvation. This
IS 50, and ths Tribune Knows II. AS Claude Mel
notte says ta Pauline, u how llkest thou the PIC
ture s'
Now, let The Tribune and everybody else at tle
North understand one thing OF Wmeh they al
seem ~ be profoundly ignofahe. & Ahu tiat y tnaS
thefe IS hot ooesnelh osaee WAY eaiinot etSiiy
proaues souf uanes ae heoesssAy 4aAns'sy -
nreaostatts lor tne cohsu'pption "a ~ psopie'
AAe sseas asiioeslsur' s7'.lses = .sa,,.,
tneky, tennessee, NoFsn eafoiliia anu miSsou.i'
~ an q Wihen every hina u cereal - easny
proaaeea, coula iaFhlsA gram ehoasn iof shs
! ooatns even \ tne otnef states dia noe produce
pashei- 1hey Gun tallse iioss aho soo
enongk g supply lns'r popoiatlon ~ meat. Hait
I'll fhe census sta5stcs are paoiisnea' ana AZ TINS
, VIII sc periecuy apparent. Ine 9outh need not
depend upon lne Sofsn TIT sihsie tliing y eat'
s "
Iaregard e manaiaetures, suppose re southern
people snoula inahe lof themselves tnelr shoes
naas' aAss' ~ ~ tross otnsr aracles q manu-
noM pay a. tiie y thes
snoa11 saAs g lea = IVY = or
ee1.- ealinos
s. pep'.e
a, 20
,1 7, ~ - '
-. - - 81 - -
.roassaI, - r.. - ~, u
:, ~ :, /, u. : s, !. e = ~
~
80 - 80 , - 20 anu
-. - IL - 4, : u, r41
80 ~
80
esAa.ss - ps5 : =. eonl.
80, =
sesonis n .nose II = III -
M aie,ra,co lat,,-a, M eo,,t, ad tL Nor.,
NJ sS, aLtas 4
11,s.az = ,,;,a5 - ,ao -
taac a1,I;,saa - Ia o,,i;1saa - how, rieo
"a md far tbasa tb;nas ~ are not a.
nendeaf nan mar, tbe North far market For s1cb
Z productions the whole world is our market. But
L Northern manufactures, deprived of their Southern
9 market, can find other-because, everywhere
d else the surface of the globe manufactures
i be made cheaper than they can make them. 1t is
in this respect that the South has the bulgen on
! the North, and always will have it
The idea Of the North catching our runaway
v slaves' which tho Tribune adduces as one Of the
benefits of the Union to the South is another good
! thing which that paper gets off OF all the Jokes
RI of the season, this is decidedly the richest and
raciest, We would like to know how many the