, 1869-07-04

l
makeit
l That IL not .neeeassry. II il certain that to
tnTe 1t some one u,ust make It: ut 1t Is not No
+ ctss25y that the pe1son or country which uaes (
should mike T. You did not prodoce that which
Clothes Jou 60 vel, nor France Tho oi0ee L rses
for bfeaffast
| But purcha&ed ny clo!h, an1 France I.s oon. 4
-E1aeuy. and with rhAt7 :
| With epccle.
-sut you dla not sn.tc tns specie. nor DID
Ffapce
I ...-Wiih our products which went to Perm.
-Thsn It Ia IN reality Jour labor that you cI-
change far cloth, aid French labor tn1t Il ex-
changed for coffee T.
-Ee1rztn1y. s-' =
Then II Is not absolutely necessary to mAke
rhat one conspmea.
-Eo. one lnalaes Aons<tAsn1 cir, and stres It In
exchange. ~
In other words. F1ance has tho Ways Of pro-
curing given quantity Of cloth. The ntst ID 10
1nake it. md the second Is TO maks sopsxsAny SIX
and e1eh1nge tadt soa,eAtng elss abroad for cloth
OF these tHo ways, wnienh The bsst1
| lido not know.
liz It NOT that which, tr q tstd Gns$1kat e(
taher, otoea the gsassss quantity er elNhf -:
Which n best for nation, 10 hare tie tbeIce
OF these two Nays, or to have Ihe law forbid its
using one Of them at the risk Of rejecting the
| best7
| N ECZEMA To me- that it wor1d b. best far tha
n1tIou to have the CHOICE stnce In these 1nat,ees
IL al~nyg makes good seeetjou
! The law which prohibits the Introduction Of
foreign cloth, Decides, then, that II Frnoce wants
| cloth Il must make II at home, and ,hat Il Ia 1uf-
hddeu to make that soaethtag els< with which It
| could purchase foreign cloth:
That Is nue.
| And II Ia obliged tn mnte cloh and fnYiLd-
den to make sesne1ag els, tust because the other
| thing would require ltas iahor {Hfthout which
| France would have no occasion 70 do anything
1 with l:> The lau virtually deczeea that for cer.
| tain amount OF labor, France shall haye but one
yard Of cloth, making It ltseli. when for tho sac
amount Of lnbor, 1t could hare Ind two ysrds, by
making sonttAtag slssf
sa. 1an..,.tSes, w. osss At as,., ~ .a., :, o,
| a.s..el "1a ps re W suoosI VIII
~. ~ 14A' ~ i'Ns - 'aeFe s'"'
''y yh., :. '' ,..s-n,.. ~, .~,n,t VA ,,voa,,
~ ~. H.. t.st ~. rn,.,ooa-. ssnn ~ ,o,s
~ tn ~, 80 ". a,s,nae a,sa As ~ s,n s'oa
ans1 - n-s+,,11 eon1nt Endsr ,tc-co,,
49,. :. ~ t-nr -ss,s ~ sp. =,
v1ex~, Ton snsn,. mat F1.ncr I'm NJ n,aSa h ,nts
~ ,.,,.h - - -. .rs,.nsrs, ~. ,,e,s
,,,, ~, 1s,r 49, $1,000 ~, -.
seN- = '"'1~ '4s ~'s|4 ~
T-nonh,,-..
] Th.r . ..-..t, ,,.,.1+, ~ -. ,.hn, ,-,,, y.
! c,r,a In.r+- '1 w
-Yre Int n.xon,~ I'll, ta M ,o,., .,o,n.A ,
1itt,A ct,crrn ~ whirn .ar... ~. -hoy. ~,
understanding. Robinson Lost sight OF It. and our
proteeuonsu 90 not see 1t, or pretend not to The
stranded plank thus paralyxed for ffteen ds5s
,r.,,nr ~ ,.snt ~. - .ta ~ ,.art. ~, ~
II n,n,.r,-,,.,, ,n., h.tvss, -hsss ~ t1a. ~
uimtnuuon Of lnbor, ono resulting in prfpahap,
and the other IN autavt These two
things ire very dt1erent and II you aasl nilatp
them, Jou reason IKE Robtnson. In tns MOST
complicated, N In the most simple Instances, the
Bophism consists IN this: Judging Of thu utility ey
later ty is durdtton and Intensity ard not BY tx
ree.ltt which letda to this economic policy, ~
auction " e <s,Ls e} labor in ore7 to ;8crass IL
dtantto1 ard Intensity.
r,,- ,e1
LIE AA Aa9nNAL oH ihH 1Ah-E
iiauEh-
u tneS saJ " 5ou. 1a a.e no aAsalua
aa' MuIpNs' P'oaluHon o1aJ ~ =" aao iesa'o-
W. PaI11. T.<,,.c,o, .,o,t,,. ~, .,., r. xs.n.
AePv' nss11aoh p'oN'0"' Ell tlss ~ Aeeps
1oa, eutuus W
- .ae5 ~ " 'ou, -astaeenso1e - 1ue n0's-
Ing no'nee ol Lug ooanI5- -,.....-..
hepJ: iha1 Whfen 1eeas country L nos exact
y as1aenltufe' Dat 91atn* .-.-.,.-
~ tceJ saJ 70 5ou- = nc oa!a's o. LIE AIsteoaaee
oi me people Agriculture
pie Is grain. thus u" which causea t1eo bush
els Of grain to te obtained BY agricultural laooF at
the expense OF four busnels Which The 6atoe lAhor
would have produced but Tor It, far dum being
3 Law OF sustenanca, Ia Law OF Starvation
III they soy to gou; 4 restriction on the ad-
miAson Of foreign Erntn lcads to more cultivation,
md, conseqocnti5.to to greater home production
Reply: 1t leads to sowing on the Tocss Of tho
mountains and the sands Of the sea- To milk and
steadily milk, COW gtvea moro milk; for who can
tell the moment when not drop more can be OBJ
tained. But the drop costa dear.
II theJ sa5 10 you: Let bread be dear and The
wealthy farmer viii enrich tho artisans
Reply: Bread Is dear when rhere Ia little Of It,
which can make but poor, or Il Jou please, zich
people WHO Afc Starving.
II they Insist on it. say'ns: When food Is dear,
Wagee r1se-
Reply By Allowing that Ii Apfa, 1e4s, nye-atxths
Of the worfingmen Here besgAEa
IL heJ cay 70 Jou: Toe pfonts Of the Worktng-
nen must rise with the dcaznesa Of food
Reply: This Is equivalent to saying thai In an
| unpfostaoned vessel everybody hAs the aarlo
number Of btkeu!ta whether he has snT or not.
III they SAY 10 you: A good price must be Sc
eurrd for tnoss who sel grain
| Nepiy: Certainly; but good wages must be w.
cured 70 those who bug tt -. -
! IL theJ say 10 youi Ihe iana-oFnesA VINO
make the Law, have ratieo the pttee OF food with
] cut troubling themselves about Waacs, because
| they know that Ehtu food becomes dear wages
| naturally rise-
Reply: On this principle, when woE6ugmen
| cone to make the law, do not blaine them u they
| nS high rate Of wages without troubling hem-
! Ee,rcs 10 project gain, rur they know That
wages are raised, articles OF food Will naturally