Ponola [sic] weekly register., June 03, 1843, Image 2

About Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
v.'i 100s. is uolan. feiWrj.lbjitaxnauon of business? It is admitted
VI-
margin cut off in making; the alteration;
Tens vignette a 'steamboat, ship, and a
town in the distance; genuine has a dro
ver on horse badk and cattle at a dis
tance; Tens, letter A ; genuine has mar
gins with ten, and a border on one edge
with the figure 10 in, which are not on
the countcrft.it:' 20s altered from 5s;
clumsily done; they have heads of dif
ibrei.t individuals, genuine not so".
it
r
r.
GISTER.
".Vidaiis-n iJiclnsjurarc interim magirtri.,,
SATURDAY, J U N Ii 3, 1 013.
Convention of the I,csisIatuYe.
It has been rumored several times
within the past month or two, that Gov
Tu:ker was alout to convene tta Leg'urc
And it i3 now rumored that he will do
it; 1st. To diminfsh the expense of col
lecting the State Revenue; 2nd. To pro
vide for the election of a Vice Chancel
lor; 3rd. To examine the Treasury,
1th. To examine the funds of the Stale
connected with the Planters Hank; 5th.
To tako action relative to tuo two per
cent fund drawn by Graves. ..Wu have
no doubt of 'the expediency of a judici
ous revision of the revenue law, and the
amendment of the law establishing the
Vice Chancery Court so as to elect a
Chancellor in November would be con
venient to the north pari of the State.
As to the third, fourth and fifth objects
assigned they can quite as well be atten
ded to in January next. The funds of the
Slate arc as safe in the hands of Messrs
Matthews and Clark as the Legislature
can devise means to make them, and de
lay of three or four months to act rela:
tive to the two per cent and Planters
Bank funds will not make a whifs dif
f'erance. Take it all in all, we think
if the Legislature is convened with no
other objects than the two first named,
which arc the only ones.worth consider
ing, it will be paying very dear for the
whistle. We doubt whether the mea
sure has been determined on but if it
should prove true we should not be sur
prised to sec the State districted, for the
purpose of furnishing the means of
harmonising the discordant materials
of bond and anti-bond democracy, which
could be approximated more nearly per.
haps by new conventions in the several
distriets laid ofF. The Legislature will
not in, our opinion be convened, unless
from some such motive, iI course kept
secret, but not the less really Entertain
ed. We shall sec."
Commercial Treaty with Great
UMIUIUI
It would seem from a late debate in
the British House of 'Commons as well
a 'from various other givings out from
high quarters both in this country and
Pingland,that negotiations have already
been opened between the United States
and Great Britain with a view to a Coiri
mercial treaty. A treaty which would
assure a fair interchange of the pro
ducts and manufactures of the twocoun
trie's, would, it seems to us, be highly
advantageous to thi3 country, at the
same time that it should be satisfactory
both to the friends of a tariff and the
most ultra advocates of free tr,ade. The
one would be satisfied with the advan
tages of a settled and permanent policy,
.which with a low reciprocal rate of
tar ifTdutics, would give assu'neeofa cer
tain and simply sufficient reward to in
duce the investment of capital. The
ether would substantially enjoy all the
-advantages which the free trade sche
mers 'delight in contemplating without
its alternative of direct taxation. The
great desideratum to the prosperity of
both the Agricultural' and Mechanic
classes of America, is a settled and per
manent covcrnment policy.. It is ridic-
ulous to expect thelargo amountofpro
duction of which the country is capable
when, on account of constant changes
and fluctuations in the regulations of
government affecting the prices of ar
ticks we import, industry must be con.
tinuauy cnanging its channels ol opera
am
tion td avoid becoming profitless. Once
let it be known that any government reg
ulations, affecting the subject, however
disastrous in the outset, will bo pursued
for a serjes'of years, and the industry
and capital of the American people will!
be accomodated to the exigency, invest
" rnents of capital will become sure, of
their reward and be eagerly made, and
the whole industry of the country wil'
be in 'demand and brought into profita-
ble exertion. Can anyone who posses
sea a spark of good will for the-prospe
.jrity .of his countrymen, or who is not
blinded to Je attainment of his own, de
sire that our political conflicts should
continue- to turn oh questions of policy,
the determination of which one way or
another may strike a death blow, at the
vitals of all individual arid national in
tere9ts? -v Have .we. nut already had
enough of this? Has it not. already
. done more than all other causes com
uuifo luui
Mh.J-wprodthp.SBi unhappy1
that'there is now more momed capital
inlhe country than at any previous pe
riod, and that labor is "lower than cvier
beforehand yet not in demand! Is not
this an anomaly in the history of any
people? In the ordinary .course of
things,, when money is superabundant,
it seeks new channels of investment, oc.
casions a demand for and raises the wa
ges of labor. Why is it then, that now,
when both capital and labor can be had
far less than ever, both arc unemployed ?
The answer is obvious. Large monicd
capitalists will "not invest their capital
in any branch of business until they
have some assurance, that the next
Congress or the next Presidential edict,
will riot, for some partizan object, adopt
a course of policy or take a measure
which will render that brancli of busi
ness profitless. How manifest is it
then that the interests of the rich and
the poor, the capitalist and the laborer,
instead of being arrayed against each
other, are intimately blended ad iden
tified The blow which one strikes a
"ainst the other strikes itself.. .-
Let the laborer aid the capitalist in
any measure which opens-a channel to
the investment of capital and he will put
bread into his own mouth, for the invest
ment of capital presupposes the employ
ment of labor. The mechanic and la
boring classes of this country will be
"ground down" until they learn a les
son on this subject, if they have not
learned it already. They have been
led by demagogues, under fair promi
ses of unexampled prosperity, to go a
gainst a permanent system of judicious
tariff regulations.,' a National Bank and
the whole system of Internal Improve
ments by the government, the three
grand measures most desired by the
capitalists of this country, and which, if
carried into effect to-morrow, would in
one month almost double the demand
for labor in the United States and raise
wages in a corresponding proportion.
These measures are so intimately iden
tified with every individual as well as
national interest that the people of the
United States can never attain to the
maximum of prosperity while, they
wrangle about them on the stump or
on the floors of Congress. . And we hai'
even the remote prospect of the settle
ment of one of them by a fair and recip
rocally advantageous treaty between
this count ry and Great Britain as one qf
4h&-mo8Vp4c4H8!gns of- tho 'Unes.,
It will do away with' one of the bones
of contention with which we have so
long been cutting our own throats, and'
perhaps open the way to an adjustment
of other?, and it will have a tendency to
perpetuate peace between the two coun
tries which is in all respects desirable. !
If this object shall be accomplished
through the agency of Mr. Webster, it
will do him honor, in comparison with
with which the treaty of Washington
sinks into utter insignificant. ";
As interesting in connexion with ihis;
subjectwc subjoin the following article
from vlho Cincinnati Gazette, on the
subject of cotton manfactures. In a few
years, "by pursuing' the policy there re
ommended, we will have built upva
home market, which besides -bringing
all the labor of the country into demand
will consume the greatef pari of the
cotton produced in the South. m Cap tfierc
be a rational question that it is equal
ly for the interest of the planter and
the manufacturer? The Gazette .says;
"As it happens with individuals, so it
is with nations, that they t know not
their strength until they are tried.",
"If any body had predicted in 1823,
that vour manufacturers, would ,havef
mastered English capital,' wherever, a
broad it seemed firmest, he would have
been laughed at as a dreamer. "Beg"
gar our people," said a Senator when
opposing the Tariff, and you" may e
qual the Cotton establishments of Great
B r italn ; " r ed uce you r 1 abo r , said a
well informed Englishman, "to our stan
dard, and you may in years become our
rivals.n " Wo have done neitherj,-and
yet we are the. rivals of Great Britain,
in Cotton Manufactures, in every nation
wherewe are admitted to any thing
like equal 'terms! We ask attention to
tne testimony "of Robert Gregg, of Man."
ehestert England, Tone dfthe, largest
Cotton spinners in the. world on this
point:, ' He said, when speaking to an
Assembly of Manufacturers?' 'r
, , "There are in the. United States OOCf
Cotton mills ; a capital of 10,000,000
sterling, ($50,000,000) is invested in
the cotton manufacture; they have near?
ly 40,000 looms, and produce 250,000,
OOQ yards in a year. And I can state
also,, on the very best .authority, "that
the Lowell mills, whtcq, consume 60,4
Q00 Jwifes (out of .300,000, thetotaT con
sumption) . produce a greater -quantity
of yarn and cloth, by each ipindlg and
each loom in. a given time,: than js pro
TZ J J rn r-X " 1
They trn off fifty varris day ,n nil
duced by any other mills tn the world
their looms at Lowell, and we all know
that no English mills producu any thing
like that quantity.
To Iks sure, they work rather longer
hours than wc Jo bore. They work at
Lowell 731 hours a week, in other mills
in America about 751 hours. I got a"
return only last week from a friend of
mine, who has bean at Lowell, of the
work performed in the last new mills,
which have been built there.
Wc arc familiar w ith the coarse drills
thai we all used to make immense quan
tities of at once t.o supply pantaloon
stuffs for the India and China markets,
and now they are used all over Ameri
ca, and which, not very many years ago
the house in which 1 am concerned used
to make and ship to a great extent.:
The new miils at Lowell produce those
at 3 id. per pound from the cotton, 6
els, (in the other mills 7 cents) which,
with the cotton, brings the cost to Did.
per pound for those articles.
As to the advantage they have over
us, I do not exaggerate when I state it
at upwards of 1L per pound in cotton
alone; the freight to the American mills
beingabout half the average freight to
England, and there is our duty and other
expenccs. in the concern in which I
am interested, the extra tax paid, ow
ing to the high price of flour, amouaU
to a tax of ,1,000 a year upon our
mill as compared - with their mills in
America. Then their water-power costs
at the highest rate 3 pounds 10s. per
horse-power, while the lowest rate in
this country is 12 pounds per horse
power. 1 have not the smallest doubt, indeed
I am prepared to prove, thai they can
produce coarse domestics, drills,' and
everv thins of that kind, at least lid.
cheaper than we can.. 1 hey have bea
ten us out of the India and Chinese mar-
kets; of course they produce for all their
ownconsumption, and after alittle while
1 have little doubt that we shall have
them introduced very largely here.
The last thing the will do is t? at
tack the enemy iu his own camp; but I
am quile sure we shall see it by aiid by ;
of thai I think there cannot be a Uotibt. 1
The rale of wages is considerably high
er there; but the great obstacle to the
rapid spread of production in the Ameri
can mill is the difficulty in getting more
spinners. When they gel , the ztlf-act
in g mules that difficulty vanishes. We
must make up our minds to prepare for
the loss of these markets; it is of no use
to disguise the fact; it is of no use any
of us saying, 'I can hold out as long as
my neighbor; there is nothing for it
but to push the weaker ones to the
wall."
That is an idle and selfish way of ex
pression, (to say no worse of it,) which
I regret too many of us have isdulgcd
in. Let us take care that the trorg be
not also pushed to the wall; because we
may depend upon it that, in production
there re strongcr'countries than we
are ; and if Ave are, as a country the wca-ker-onewe
shall go att to-thrs trnft to
gether." " . -'
"When they, get .self-acting mules
they will compefe with us in our'own
markets! Well- we have them. And
what is more, the prediction, of Mr.
Gregg is being veriJied:J'or a vessel has
cleared from Boston' for London, with
four hundred bales of drillingson board!
The truth is, the old idea about high
tva9s is erroneous That offers noob-
slaclc. It is a blessing and a .benefit
to alt Give "the laborer a spring, let
him feel that the lot which his eye
cjvets may . be his, and that he , may
erect there his neat dwelling place, and
cluster-around him his loved ones, and
bo independentj through Vi3 toil, and he
will do more for his employer than the
6lfongcst pauper who lives without hope
ahd labors without motive. It is mor
al energy after 'all which builds up ev
ery thing. Without it we are power-
ess. But the facts which Mr. Gregg
mentions speak for themselves and put
at rest this poor and idle fear."
"But another reflection" forces itself
upon the mind. Whence this success?
W.hy is it that, young as we are, we
are able to conppete with' so rich and so
powerful a people? It is because our
manufacturers were helped by the na,
tion in the hour of need it is because
t he-great anf the good who f6resaw-what r
we could do, tf we had the opportunity
gave us that opportunity. How are al
their predictions verified! - How truely
has all come to pass as they foretold it!
And what do we-whatdo our manufac-
turers ask5 what does the country need
at this lime? Stability. . A steady,
consistent, uhe poticy on the part of Gov
ernment. That is all that is asked, or
needed, not only to enable as "to attack
the enemy m his camp," as Mr. Gregg
expresses it, but to put the mechanical
and rnanafacturirig skill or the country,
in. position wnere mey wut not require
any protection, j It would be a suicidal
policyf in every way, to pursue any oth
er ceurse: for under our existing tariff
every ajucjo or manufacture' has been
reduced in rice,. while through it, the
nation has . obtained a credit which lit
could not have obtained without iCrU
T We close our. remarks'on this 'subject
With the observations of the writer a
Boston Daily Advertise r who introduced
M r . G regg'a re marks to. the no tice o f t he
American public; V:
'All - the statcmeftls Wade- by Mr.
ulcfcb010 ueucvcu w ue turrctu' ioe
sriin2mu!e ,0 whichh relcrs ha3
Gregg are believed lo be correct.- The
been introduced, and will doubtless be
adopted throughout the country, partic
ularly in i he manufacture of fine good.
In every description of coiton and woo!'
en goods, since December, 1341, there
havo been great reductions in the cost
of 'manufacturing, . and I have no doubt
they will be still greater. Further im
provements, will be made in the prep
aration, as well as In the spinning and
weaving of cotton, which will material
ly reduce the coot of production. Tho
Jiard times through which we have
passed and are passing, have taxed the
wits of our ingenious mechanics, , and
what has appeared to us a great misfor
tune, may in the end prove of high ad
vantage, by opening foreign markets
for our products, which could not be
the case while we were in a slate of ap
parently the highest prosperity.11
fcjT As Gov. Tucker has denied that
the payment of the two per cent fund to
Graves was authorised by law, the Sec
retary of the U. S. Treasury has in
structed the Receiver of public monies
at Jackson to receTve the amount from
his Excellency, and deposit it at the
branch mint N. Orleans until the legali
ty of the payment to Graves is decided
upon. As it would be rather inconve
nient to give up the money, the Gover
or is said to be in a quandary. There
is no fun in repudiation on such terms
Foreign news.
By the arrival of the Great Western
dates from London and Liverpool to the
28lh have been received.
Money was unusually abundant, com
manding only 2 prct.
The discussion on the right of "visit"
(search) had been vigorously renewed
on the arrival of Mr Webster's late des
patch to Mr Everett.
The last moiety, (one and a quarter
millions in silver) of the first instalment
of the Chinese ransom had arrived.
O' Connel is in a fair way of realiz
ing his wish that the Queen should have
as many babies as his grandmother
the Queen having graced the British
nation with her third little darling Prin
cess in three years.
The jury in the case of the govern
Ment defaulter, Jesso Hoyt, have retur
ned a verdict in favor of the United
States of $220,S37,C6 within $5,000
of what the government claimed.
Judge Catron, one of the judges of the
Supreme Court, has affirmed the consti
tutionality of the Bankrupt Law, on an
appeal from the decision of District Judge
Wells. This decision is final, as the
Supreme Court has lately decided that
tion. ' .
- , Minjster to China. : -A
qustion seems to exist relative to the
legality of the appointment of Mr-. Cush
ing as Minsiter to China. The law of
last session creating thisf mission; con
tains a proviso "that no agent shall be
sent by virtue of this act unless he
shall have been appointed by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate.1'
With a view to this, proviso nO'doubt,
M.r. Everett was riOMHsated by the Pres
ident to the Senate. The Senate con
finmcd the nomination, but Mr. Everett
has declined the appointnent. The
argument in favor of the legality of the
appointment of Mr. Cushing in the re
cess is, that in the nomination and con
firmation of Mr. Everett the provisions
of the law have been complied with,
that the office wasfilled, and that in his
declining the office, a vacancy was crea
ted, which, the Prcsident being author
ised by the Constitution to fill vacancies
generally in. the recess, Congress has
no power to take from him This view
of it is supposed to- be from Mr- Web
ster. There is no doubt the Senate in-
tended to prevent an appointment un
der any circumstances without its ex
press sanction! "
(jlCr Since the repeal of the Bank-j
rupt law, many persons are resorting'
to the old fashioned assignments . tfnder
the Insol vent laws of the different states.
The Pennsylvania Legislature, lias' pass
ed a law- to prevent preferences of one
creditor over, another. . , . . -
OCT Lord Brougham has been giving
Geo,. Cass some hard thrusts' in the
House of Lords. lie charges hini with
pandering to the "worst passions of the
mob" in his late letter on the right-of
search, in brder to procure his election
to the' Presidency." T " , ?
OCT A. great fire occured at W'il
mipgton Del. on the 30th ult Two
hundred buildings were destroyed with
other property loss estimated $300,i
000. : ' " ; .
Another Santa Fe Expedition.
; From the following from "the Galves
ton Civilian it appears that a second ex
pedition has been "secretly fitted out, and
is already oh the march for Santa Fe.
"The time has atiengthar rived when
facts relative to the expedition now out
for bantaFe, may be published without
vuua.uGi us success or Tunning the
rU! cfbnI!?m?;Upon i, tfc. 1!,
endangering its success or Tunmoz the
which befel the party under Cols. Mc
Leod and Cooke. The lessons of expe.
rience are not always lost, and in this
instance wc think have been well im
proved. Col. Snivelj received a com
mission early this spring, to raise a bo
dy of three hundred volunteers in the
frontier counties of the north cast, for
a descent upon Santa Feand the capture
of the tyrant A rmtjo and the traitor
Lewis, and to inflict suitable punish
ment for the barbarous treatment v isi
ted upon ihe trading expedition under
M'Leod and Cooke".
The authority to start the expedition
was hailed with pleasure wherever it
was made known , & the only difficulty in
the way was not to raise the requisite num
ber of men, but to keep from raising too
many. Twenty-five men only for in
stance, were required in Robinson coun
ty; the matter was whispered about a
mong those who were thought likely to
favor the scheme, and when, the day of
rendezvous came, forty-five were upon
the ground, all good men and true, arm
ed & equipped, & ready to march at the
word. It was found necessary to move
imcdiateiy to avoid further applications
and publicity. This company went un
der Capt. Chandler, an old frontiersman
and brave and prudent officer. From
the other counties, where men were
authorised to be raised, they turned out
in as large a proportiou. Five hundred
are known certainly to be in the field,
and it is thought that the force is near
er eight. The great -difficulty was to
keep the number dowu. The place of
general rendezvous was Coffee's station
the time, the 15th of April.
, The men were to elect their own
commander at the place of general meet
in; and march immediately.
The route was to be taken on the south
side of Red River, only crossing over
when the road rendered it ncccsssry,
& military opperatioas were to be exclu
sively confined to the territory of Tex
as and Mexico. The St. Louis road
will be entered 150 miles from Santa
Fe, within the territory of that depart
ment.
From the information from Santa Fe
strong hopes were entertained of the
capture of boih Armijo and Lewis on the
road. v , .
Spies were out, with proper instruc
tions, at every point, and the prompt,
ness," efficiency, and secrecy observed
in the whole mater - up to the time of
starting, promise the most favorablcLre-J
suns., i ne men were an nuea out ai
their own expense all well mounted
well armed, -and all pood soldiers.
None were'recoived but citizens of good
cgaracter and standing, and they are
mostly men of property and respectabili
ty al home. They are all such as Jiave
respect for themselves and for the laws
of their country and fijr civilized nations
and no apprehension need be felt by the
friends of American trader's to Santa
Fe that such .will be in any manner mo
lested. .
They are believed to have informa"
tioupf all ihe Mexican parties, whach
were todiave left either Santa Feor St.
Louis, and will probably intercept them
on the road. Their "'object doe3 not?
however, end hcre.'V The city of Santa
Fe will be entered, and. if it is deemed
prudent, and the people of the country
are able todistingush their friends and
benefactors from the tyrants and blood
suckers, who now oppress them, a des
cent will be made upon Chihuahua and
the whole of .Northern Mexico may be
revolutionised. On "this however, the
meh are determined, that they will not
return without A rmijo and Lewis, dead
or alive. -7 : - : - .
" "J ' v for the Register.
Mississippi and the Mi6sissippiaas. '
w-c, f'"" .'pf o?u5 1-' : r
THE LAWS.
If the old law were '-.now in force,
promissory notes would have free circu
lation, and would afford a convenient
currency. Under the operation of a
banking system, a, vacuum, in tho cir
culating medium, whicf; is ever recur.
ring and occasioning great pressure;
and even under a specie system, it fre
quently occurs that rnoney is abundant
at one time, and again scarce shortly
afterwards, produceing great- embar
rassment; and in cither case promlsso
rynotes by an untrammeHed circulate
would measurably fill , the' tQfnqrerv
vacuum in the money us
take for. illustration ;tiiQ operatidX of
things at hom6. j VQ have. only one
product uicly commands money, and
that " cornss in market regularly once
a year When .we" are receiving ro
turhs for our cotton, money is compar
atively abundant," but it is soon used in
Ihe purchase of property or. articles for
consumption, or in the payment of iebts
tho most of it soon leaves the coun
try, and it becsmea scarce. Indeed any
reasonable, man ov tooKinn but amo
mcnt tthe ebnluIeCwW.
reasonable, man by looking but a roo.
the variety and ouantiiv r,r
. ... , ' ' ucica w
, u. i.. .u., w ,,, ,; convinced that
e y will te peculiarly scarce
cr.ee in every twelve months.
'esidei
our crops are liable to fail, and t'. epric
of our staple to fluctuate. Under a st.r!
ot ordinary crops and
prices, while
money is scarce, and which will
c-au uurmg a large portion of every
year, promissory notes would neasUra
bly supply tho .deficit in everv ne;fft".
oornoou, until tne succeeding cron
into market. Snrti ix--il,?
a"
A
- " vuiu tilery nc
vianj ws uiu rusun m me dealing
tween our own cilzens. Under a par
tial failure of crops, the circulation of
notes would be more abundant in pro.
portion to the presure, and thus miti
gate the misfortunes of the 'community
until better times. But one of the rnoit
wholesome operations of free circula
tion of notes id the convenient c.xchano
of indebldness which is thereby afforded
especially during time of pecuniary lis!
tress. The people in the sam? region cf
country, and in their respective ncirj.
borhoods, have a variety of sin steal
ings with each other by which their va
rious wants are' supplied, aJ tWiten
ergies, industry and intelligence xtc&
rocally put in requisition. The carper.,
ter wants the services of the blacksmith, '
the blacksmith of the shoemaker, t!;9
shoemaker of the tanner, and th ian.
ner of the farmer, and the farmer of
all these are but a few instances of
illustration. Uy these dealings tie j.
mount of i indebtedness in a communis
a community often- becomes immense
but inasmuch as the articlos and scr
vices reeiprocaJly purchased, are all iL
product of the same community, it does
not necessarily require mouey or Bolton
o pay those debts. Thus the coie of
the farmer to the carpenter ivilj pay the
debt of the latter to the blacksxiib anj
of his to the shoemaker, and thus go Ihe
rounds, until fifty separate dells are
paid with it, and a thousand times the
amount which it calls for upon its face.
Under this separation the note is a,t
finally to get in the hands of the mer
chant, who receives tho cotton of the far
mer when it is gathered fur market,
ships it & receives payment. FroratV;s
operation there are, as I conceive, raw
wholesome results. 1st. The various
avocations, of the community are kept
in active and harmonious operation, re
ciprocally supplying their varieus ne
cessities, eveu under times of great pe
cuniary presure; whereas, without tin
operation, many of the most
branches of industry would nc.vsci;
ly cease, and often at thje very tirw
wheo they were most needed ty ether
branches. 2d. A multipliciry .of iu
suits are thus prevented, as tfje Jebuf
one man to another is made, by trans
fer, to pay the debt often or fifty men.
It would often prevent pecuniary pres
sure and sacrifice " property ia a very
large number of instances, promis-wry
notes answering all the purposes of
bank bills for the purpose of paying
debts.
(
Al the hazzard of becoming teJioii
by repeating ideas, I would insist tlut
all tho v various branches of iaJus'r?
should be kept active. The carpenter.
the blacksmith, tanner, shoemaker, Sa
dler, should be kept employed, aud for
this purpose they should be remunera
ted. Now it is the practical operation
of things in Mississippi, and likely to ue F
for a lung time to come, that during
larce nortion of th vrar. the median-
cp i - j r
ic or other laboring man can gett'Zv
pay. ihe planter has exnaustou i ; :
funds, and labors upon the promises oi
nature, and he can nav in noth'ns else:
but promises. If his promises can bf,
rnnvtrtrA intn a murflncv. the lllCrhSD'i
, , I
ic or jobbercan procyiewith it the ne-
cessanestor ins lamiiy. ana win cuu-
untlti corit- .'unit fint - in nl nV mCntrlK ' '
Ul.ll J OVVA IViiU . Vtlliw ...
can work rhparf hecauso he can alws'5!'
find work, and compensation, and kv
contracts habits of industry. With haV
its'of industry, temjerance is framed.
nnd men acquire frank and indepeadai
manners, a love of character, and a fuj
and clear perception of the beauty an
linnn 1 1 m.P.t ID5, -i
Ullllljf Ul 'H " ' - .
system of thing's, men oC property ar? ;
induced to ,ftij ernp'loyrrrcnt for the m T '
aus;xous !jot in all meir vanuw u
caiicjir because arrangements ca-
made" to pay them without money.
system of domestic exchange of aa b
dred various kinds, of which the v j
circulation of notes would be the ma j;
spring. On tho other hand, let od?
become scarce from bad crops, lo P
ces or' any other fluctuation 0,1 f
or let it only bo scarce as oorJ i
makes if, part, and the greawr r
every year; and the muchanicmust
money for his labor because mootf
lv will orocure his supplies; tne , .:
is'not m, the country and his l
notxotnmaud it: he find3 bat H jJ
Lim0M h 6oos I3"
iSSTWAS " )