New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-24
zen whose views in regard to the Slavery oos,.on :.

A. =
zen whose views IN regard TO the Slavery qossop are
most in accordance with your ownl Are not Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, Virginia and North Csrolio.
Alabama and MssouI rich In fuel and iron ora. asI
all the other materials required for the prodnciop of
varied industry Did not the domestic ~
cotton increase nearly twice rapidly than ths
population under the tariff Of 1927 Had il continual
to increase q. 1t then doing would h not now ALI
sorb million aDda half of bales diminishing bv manv
hundreds Of thousands the quantity for which we need
foreign MARKET Under sucb cfcumasDoes Womb
not our planters obtain more for two aud half million
Of bales than they do for three aud shaf non.I
Rely upon it, roy dear Sir, there il no real discord m
tie real and permanent nteress Of the various ss,oos
Of the Union There, ali is perfe harmony AID whaS
we now most need ia the recognition, by like YOU
end by our Southern brethren of the existence Of that
great and important fact In that direction and that
alone, may be found the remedy for great disease.
Looking fer Il there the affect win soon exhibit IL
self in this development Of the vast natural resources
Of every section Of the countryin the utilization Of
the great waer.powers Of both South and North and
in the increase Of that internal commerce 10 which,
alone, we look for extTcaton from the difficulties
in which we are now involved Let our policy be such
as 10 produce development Of that commerce. a1d Wiz
lagos will become tied 10 villages cities 10 sitiss,
States to States and to zones by sken threads
tcarcely visible TO she eye, yet strong enough to bid
defiance to every effort that may be made 70 break
them British policy sought to prevent the efeaion OF
such threads-British politicians have seen that by
crossing end recossiDg each other and tying together
the Puritan Of the North the Quaker the German, and
the rshman of the center and the Epscopaan Of the
South they would give unity and strength 70 the great
whole that would be thus produced. Such too, Is the
tendency of our present policy, our whole energies
having BEEN AMI being now, given TO the creation of
nearly parallel lines of commuDication-roads and
canals passing from West TO East through New-York
and Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and Carolina
always at war with each other, and never touching
until they reach the commercial capital Of the British
isbnds In that direction lie pauperism, sectonslsm,
weakness and final ruin of our system. Desiring that
the Union may be maintained we must seek again the
road 80 plainly indicated 10 by Washington, Jefer-
sod, Madison Monroe, and Jackson the greatest men
the South has yet produced
In common with Franklin and Adams, Hancock and
Hamilton those men clearly that it was TO the III
dustrial element we were look foI that cement BY
which our people and States were 70 be held to-
gethe1s Forgetting all the lessons they had taught we
have now so long been following in the direction indi
Gated by our British free.trade friends-by those who
now zee, as was seen before the Revolution, IN the
dispersion Of our people the means Of maintaining
colonial vassalsee-that already are they eongratu-
laipg themselves upon the approaching dissolution OF
the Union, and the entire establishment Of British
influence over this rothern portion OF the continent
For proof of THE permit to refer you W the follow
ing extracts from Tie Morning Post now the recog-
nized organ of the Palmerstonian government:
"U The Northern States should ,eporate from ts So.tn %
he question q n nS SSw Of r the S.Sd uSi Rs
way which Maine nsht any day be closed against
eSeiG profit should SSsr ca.aas
On military vel e Commercial grounds 4 Is sb,sou:y
anc port open all times Of the yesrs port which while
the terminus Of that railway Communication, which destined
Wealth TO 10 80 end TSn Ss Of North %
ENGLAND equally in and w n ID Of the gs
speedily forced upon the attention Of her Msey Mniste
slavery to Be the Nemesis Of Republican
ration to take plscethe confederased States Of British North
the balance Of on continent and tie
q ia, Sstes Sh 2S ia. gs yss,. ss Ergss
of Republican institutions in the United States before
subject worthy ofhe early and consideration Of the Ps
lament and people of the mother country"
Shall these anticpations be realizei' That they
must be so, unless our commercial policy shall be
changed is as certain as that the light Of day viii fol-
low the darkness Of the night. Look where we may,
discord decay, and Slavery, march hand in hand with
the British free trade ystem-harmony and freedom,
wealth ard strength, on the contrary, growing in all
those countries by which that system is resisted Such
having been, and being now the case are You not my
dear Sir in your steady advocacy of CaroEnian policy
among ourselves, doing all that lies in your power
toward undeing the work that was done by the men
of '767
Repeating once again uy offer to place your answers
to this and other questions within the reach Of million
and half of pretec'ionist readers,
remain, yours, very respectfully,
W. c. BRYANT, esq HENRY G. CAREY,
Philadelphia, March ~ 1860.