The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30
wool GROWING IN AMERICA.

d,,noyg for eatton or home Der 6fert toNeesr,
gpould leai opposite re'a't as regards eoton'
WOOL. GROWING IN AMERICA.
From III, Ioncan American, Sept IL
Az the snpniy OF wool importanc to that Of
cotton 10 the manufacturing interests 81 lug ana ,ne
ahove quoted may b. found in timet especial 10
the farmers Of the Great west hint 40 od, &C. -
tics OF gram strange 10 ray, With all her natural apyan
tages sheep raising she ~ i'm portinR laIe qitnt
OF wool rhis slate OF things % aohoiml ana e4on".
long ST. Land in America Is considerably chespee
than In Austi ALA and rocky hill sides vel adapted 10
this purp plenty lnoad u ssln9 pasture, IN disfdh
ra,ts ~ the irorid, dd,e ool gooers = take tar
foeis % ne tnited States Thre found he best noTd IN
the ,oytd for irco tesld,s a good demi"d Jor mw
ton, The msnulsetuIers are temanalas more , Won.
admitted fee o duty. There is on III higher
grades duty, which Il coarse Is an ~ 'ucement 70 en-
gage in tht busioess, though dsadvantageous 10 tue
manufacturing interest o. tho country. .-
The Western states Texas and California; are AL payios
more attention wnul gowng thsu heretofore AID vita
the most encouraging reeu'ts. The ttted Mas nus
sooner or later De Iroot efr'2't.a} eegy ~, s
manufactures are noie rhNg d'e| APPS on NP'"ISe
tise suIfly Of dopl,s ic 'oot ,. e.
Tfusopean shss'ds cat good and cheap pastures for
DER sL<er fAsy oR fHdsm IN America raegc plery@
mar room there for stock raj crs and tdrmcrs Dat rcrg ~.
fs fer and ilcs To ensure SUCCESS, tbs emigriut
should have IA ADDITION 10 strong Will, either money OF
muscle.
The amount Of sheared in 1860 nearly double
OF that OF 1850 the deaud sim exceeding the supply
No, only does the quality increase tae quality has
imprt by the impa 81 The best Europrau brees
While the mutton from 'hese sheep Is oeror 70 that pro-
duoed game The quantity and qua ity Of tbs Soo IS
quite equal 70 that rppd from the sane breed OF sneep
IN any part Of Europe.
ENGLISH IDEAS on OUR POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
prom The tnuauu Heral !, sept
As the Uuted states grow 10 power ana exand In p,p
uiator their Presidential elections become Of graver i'm
Ioranee 10 the Anercsns Themselves ne well a. to tue
various natious Europe When the hireca reyoited
provinces IN OF the exc Of Great Britain, AMI formed
italy people Of rgo sasop race; AID though this type
sii predo there mas riscE around II strong
admixture Of other races throags iEr, ration, whse
equal vote in the de son Of al puoc affairs constant
teuds I'll, CT the nesnas 81 ihr republic Ia tue days
the earliest Pres1,nts Washington aad Adams this
foreign ellen ent very sars,y introduced and s IN
fuence mutt gradually increased tor those Sho hst
arrived and found a req homo Of h'pptness welcomed
their relatives and feuds JOIN them the ~iJsrness;
and AS ih Sc de voted themselves Industry they eith
Abstaned wholly from political action or adopted tue
views Of the majority nt tha process Of TINE men ri
different feelings made the tranfaaruc voyage and In
larger numbers Than formerly especially after the peace
OF 1915 The coninen, Of Europe hal beeu assged DID
ring the long aud exttrminaipg vars 81 Nspieon; At
their both aua conquered prosra
Ted, labor with ditrculty cmploye at home. and
sought field IL tea while humorous families of
higher class iupeled by various motives, followed the
sire and swsed tue TIDE OF imm grafton. From that
majority well understood the nature q dssPotism, for
they bad felt It's sourRe. but they had formed no con
ceptiOn of rat onal freedom
IL 10 from this point OF view that must study the
tactics o. modern parties In the Unted states. IL wss
60 form estmste Of ,s Presidential elections, AMI
determine Why the later hieis OF the republic
obviously inferior TO their predecessors We do not
affirm that this IA tho sole Of the d. gencracy
universally acknowledged but II W the most prominent
II !, from ne Anglo TIA, a5r.e n Ea0and
prcoees tat from hs FOREIGN element. 1irtss and cn
bon at nome and airood The dangers here i5sstod
gave rise to that political section who assumed the
title OF Know Nothipgs, ehose real Object was 80 TO
quality the law OF 70 withhold the vote
from all but those Who born in the country 30 that
political power should be restricted 70 those trained aud
FltallH Tn he Df
stitution which teaches that rational liberty, as dis
tpguished from hceniousucss requires the sacrifice Of
individual pass the altar OF national welfare THIS
subject engaged the attention Of the late Mr. Jesse Chick
crig M eminent satisician d Roson, and the growing
peril 20 the federal government VIII be better understood
by transferring 70 our columns some Of his estimates
carefully prepared from the Custom House retarns OF i'm
me foreign vote, powerful though It bs inftru
ent stu subrrdu ate 10 the main policy Ia the Prest
Dental election The North and the South OF Anglo saxon
race s the initiative in that vital controversy the
grand o. diff being slavery Its abolition.
or erurse me oiuh united ba,ge NorA Is diried IN
ne loT eisiion M buchanan ,nn " ne rots q Penn.
syltania, although he ne Sousher cdndlddte The
famous Daniel Webster cid not reach this eminent post,
for Which be oopfessedy better qusIined than any
ma. q his day because be failed 70 coucnia,e the sui
frsgee Of the North al p0seriu As he was IN taneuil
Hal, fhlacepha AMI the celebrated Theodore
Boston These Of Webster and Buchanan strong
y reveal the inpsr Political ana religious life o. the Ame
ricans Why Webster cdt Ia the senate he
bad always v,teo the integrity Of the Uaon; 70 him
the Constitution, as framed by Washington and his
"a
mirer Of slavery and be only supported the equal rights
because To ignore them 70 ft the an hors Of the
federation; but when he candidate the religious
feeling OF the sbouorst ., fever heat, auohe
racrinced BY religious intolefaroe
There "a VI another element 70 be noticed 10 the
Presidential battles. snd hire 10 e that the fresn
vote becomes dee&iye mt whchsver scale u
nay be .hrsw1 M seua !, ,na,sed 70 a.
sr-rIftos ia laads The foreign roac shdred
b. navy EurTvdn e,iraliss hes, q NaneAese bang
The bat imp rant IT. mnueysd Influence may nave
swsyed PepIsylvspis favor ot Bgrhanan aud
Suspected the time fr the itc class viug interest
cares whether deriyei from free slave labor
What rbe IL may have hren extrartsd We have every
respect for the noble prnces which animated the men
Who founded the American constitution, aud they
more 70 he pt'ed than blamed " lhef ao~ed u n b.
tainted siih sAvery whrn they could nos reject without
TWEEN two evils. But may rejoice at having been
bcrn under Hereditary moo.rchy, ~hre no contests
for supr power excite crmnsl ambition only 70 DC
gra,ihed BY the employ OF criminal instruments.
fFr-m The Liverpool at, sept i2l
vhlle the oid wcrid y. a. Usual Ah'ccd by political
uoatcs the New worlt IL exposed " serious political
America lsr slar,s end M These bred
content and although The c.usc s dIerent the eject n
pretty much the The - thcrh planter regarded
The rsut Of The Union and the plsotsr. like sbso
Let this side II The ~aisr 10 tn determined enemy
o. al VITO ~ouid Interfere ~hn hs nsttnt "a IM
African ,nd,ed tse ri grnsas n a. tnn,d Srfss The
psoFle % prA htr wpAas hun III .rrtcAes
r oGsTs. bui " ,Jrtls nrirtrr~ rtiscpls aid pront
he a. vniaace AID NJ 1obdy ca say what oaghi 70 be
Gene wA hin, tn ~ 10 very prtt quarrel about
urinieig ibe 'utuic When no,ning sor can se deter
mined he alsrut~ /, iud naiic but IL mol that
count carried On vih 49, nercensss
Ihe teLtsbth frvsrurut v DOC In the char, ssd the
CriOr sgua,ed vuatux the toion 81 h,s .nc e~sor
Tho rec and The save iaiss sufnacpty balanced
10 reader the rsuit oubu tho principles ~ the
next caif magistrate re NoA tflts snanepai.5n bts
tsre,y drad ~ Eaa - WsatA N MORO lncip1no-
Uc-ad Cufdd y. fH fstlar7 mt1.t fsrpy y alto
pAcr and, a. tsn ond ifs az iisaiiaIi, c.d,l fot
10 ~ Novta ard - ~ Stfi eassag tesp
diaats 81 s1'rrrs oTtras sef en- fids ~ n, oAsr
Ibs lrth 40 'efmsn nsn tl'hslic vote potent In