Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-26
The Cotton Trade.

Almost every English commercial which reaches u.s. says
the Augusta ConondE has something to say about the
successful results cultivation countries other than in
Southern States of this Union. On very recent occasion,
Lord BrOugha made statements in the House OF Lords Of
England The superior advantages OF tie climate
and Of Dsmsrara cotton producing country His re-
marks were based report made Dr. her VINO was sent to
visit the cotton districts United States by tie Governor and
Court Policy Of British Guinea In report Is stated
that the climate Of very superior for cotton growing,
and than the Southern States fe" ac
sousand theories In 1856 Oct 3d. imports at Liverpool
from Demsrara the previous January were oo ana
since that time net has been received at Verpoo from
Demsrara or at least no report Of any appears IN winner
Smiths huroDegn Times table since Oct IS oSo Ins
much for Demsrars Other portions Of South AerS~ nave
nue to cultivate for EXPORT but for the
into Liverpool Of coons have been decreasing so
much, we may further add for Southern competition III e
walton Of cotton in British South Americs-
There is more cotton received in Liverpool from BRUSH lhd1
than from all other portions GLOBE W we omit that received
from the Southern sa that quantity is about an average
Of $50 600 bales for the past ave years
While England has employed great Efforts and expended
ense means to increase the cultivation OF cotton IN hr dOm
Ia, succeeded in obtaining enough from those regions
to supply even the which she annually requires "he
might not be regarded fair state that her efforts have not
be attended with any success yet true tina: the success has
with the employed England has
been acuad hostility Southern institutions as
b her cheaper the production OF Gotten
own dominonE the mpacAbe foe Of Southern slavery,
but she without the products of slave labor
The demand fer cotton increasing annually, and the
world depends upon the Southern States meet The capacity
Of the South is boundesT her affairs permitted to
remain quiet Peace everything for her. And the more that
prevails throughout the world the more prosperous Will
be the cotton planters South The competition in cotton
cultivation in all the British dOminOns will not in ali human
probability even materially interfere with the production in the
UT.ka- fear
eupetton eas such has been exhibited in the past
tmay be Of interest growers and commercial men to
know the extent imports into Liverpool at certain
times in years. and hence the annex
ed statements imports for the FIRST nine months in the
several years stated:
1856. 1857. 1853. 1882 1860.
sStto 4as I277sz 15a5 5g2 17G3 800 2,eO354
Foreign do. 433,433 G5O,9l3 3H,492 4Ss3U3 516,O47
Totals 1861 ls0s67O lg7sOs4 2,lsa9C2 e,779,ss
The increased imports Liverpool of American cotton this
year. compared with 1856 greater than the entire imports OF all
other oottons into that port
We find some remarks bearing this view Of the cotton ques
ton in the New Orleans Crescent Of the 18th instant which
append:
ThsverpooI folks seem continually hsrping the
pece staple in India It's about time to stop all
good deal about the increase Of cotton
from section The present generation, particularly the
Liverpool flags have studied history to little
they would have learned that long ago as the years
wears ago the British Government hired resi-
Nj appi and Louisiana to India to teach the
tye benghted how rake cotton that after three
years application and great outlay pounds ngs and
pence experiment proved complete falore It's now
geed to Lancashire folxS-sPnDers sboOns and ALTO in.
other buga boo We not be htenedn the
South the monthly reports Of Manchester Cotton Supply
Association the would be great dOngs in India Miss
much aarmed2fter twenty years e
that countrythat trans Atlantic customers will OBJ
tain share OF their supplies from heathendOm
the following the talk the Liverpool flags two
weeks sgo last Saturday:
Twenty thousand Of sold yesterday snd Of
Surets The talk that the
sura coming forward, that the quantity the
the supply SMALL there will and bye be this sort
cannot be much cheaper it is safe speculation Ia
buy that houses purchasing here that St
might did circumstances forbid conecture thai
reached the lowest point and that therefore holders
they be- m that bank has acted aalns
MANY party change that difference between holding
and selling is considerably serious.
The further that the supply Of cotton will hencesr1
the producers everywhere getting IN the
it, will from Africa and from India
article and vended that then the negroes in America
worked harder that the planters have learned to apply
land aud that the crop few will be double
present; that the Slaves States will always *
s great growers that the lower the price the more e1 Wal
produce because larger growth will be required TO realize The
the exporter from that be will be where the large
produce that the produce will ever be where now su
persbundant that the Gotten Supply Association OF Manchester
will good in Chespenng the article, but that America VIII al
ways be the great source Of supply.
We giving the quantity Of stock prices &C
Of cotton at Liverpool on the 5th Of October 1860:
1850. 1859.
Stock Of American cotton. 44S65
Surats, Egyptian, lIS eoO l@,o[