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Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre filmis d des taux de reduction diffdrents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour etre reproduit en un seul clichd, il est filmd d partir de Tangle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche d droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nicessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mithode. sta tiura, I 1 1 IX 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 L 8 ^ I i 8 §s %^A •- .-*■ UK. GAJIBIE'S SPEECH I ON THE COMMERCIAL POLICY OP THE COUNTRY, IN THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1852. Mr. Gamble congratulated the hon. Inipector General upin the raitiJ progresi he iva» nKiu:illy l<» u ourrendi" ul the «iulwfjrli iif the uhole posiu »tt. tie ( Mr. H.) heartily concurred ir less deg »'c. eveiy iittcresi ofour e MKtry —every cl iss (.f our ci^nimunity, Hiicihcr produeiT. (ashi'iiier ur exchanfjer. tir in conmiiJi parlance, farmer, mechanic or tnerehant, and every individual in ea^ h class -yes, even ihat numerous body iif m< n belonging to Ui.i learned prorcssiona tvhose eitlifc iucomi! is derived from Uie producing classes. Standing Ihcre as an humble advocate for hi* country's Indus ry. Ic feir the re^ponsibiJiiy which aliachtd to him as a member of the f esisla turf!, and deeply lam-jnled the want of i hat menial capacity which al ne could tnnbic him lo place before the House tliosc great irulhs, those great facts which bear upni ihi* qucsUon. wiili the per- spieuiiy and force necessary to exhibit to ihe peo. pic of Itiij country how intimalely this question is connected with Iheir welfare, niiii their growliiiu wealth, greatness and power. He rr grcttcd not havinj; been pri-sent In his pUce when tlic tioti. mctabcr for Montreal had explained to the llouic his reaa ms f >r leaving the adniiiiisirs' ti( n, because up in liial occisioH; ii tie staieoients made iu the oevvjpapeis >vire true, the honourable Inspeelor tJciicral lial g(;ne more itil« the di'i;?ils of the proposed retaliatory pulicy than he bud Ihou^jht jToper til d s duiii ;; a^iy "( the subsequent discus* be re.tucecf ; '.(j-nighl h" hnd only mei!Uo4iei Un; aricdr nl suf>ar. 'ihe (jovern- mcni. h'jw.'vi T, Wi: c fuhy cornmil cj t» the princi- ple of a re! aliatory p dicy ; *')hey Were, di iermincd upon it.-' were ttie >vor,:s < f the Jiou'ble In.'pe^tor tieneral. Mow :ii thai policy he coutd no' concur, iteithar could he a;*.s lit to the resolnti-n now before tl:e fommiitte. lie vn ild ih> fjfore move an auiendmeiil ti» the f dlowiti^ tiruC— ™ " fif^Oi'iV'/— Ti.w* it h txpe(l>n* to revi-'e the iftiTi s ii>u* in p'>?;'•? U) fos.er and encoiiv.iire those branches oi'ruUiveindusiiy.for wiiicii llii:* cimntry pt,-»-t'i.s<.s natur.il advai)'a;%v*." i.i cri!iver.':iri;; wiiii fnai>y Ji'iS'iiis upon thii.- qi;c-,» i.T,. Ic I'bend ;ui nroii(()u> iiiipies5.ion very pie' Vi;!' •.;. V >;; iu;;\ a iLlaiit:oiy policy vva:3 f(j iiva- U'lt.or, ii. (<>•'. tficsntne liiinv; wiiii a proirciive p<--<'V. Tf ' i.triiii-', ii.i'eed, woull loaeori.iin •■\;»ii", hi fir .!< im; or! i'ions Irom 'he t'niied .^t»ics xvr;;» I'HiiCcrncif, h.? proN'ctive ; iieverthe- loji, as he | r-ipo-cd !o sliow, ir ielt t^ie great evil niit'>ucl)e(i-~.)ji fic!. by p>vit:al!y re-cnactinj; the ilifjcicntial (uiiies, it if-uewed the .sys'em which linit pievaiitd from ihe lirt eonqurst of Canada, •mil which, lie heiioved, hud been hi^ihly prcjudi- eint to ("anadian interests, it whs inoposcd to re- t'iiact, to a cerlaii! exient, those (liffei-ciilial (imics, vvliich \vou'd neceNsaiily be-conliin'd to Ihe direct ti;!ue with the United btnics, (or the purpn^ic of ioreir,^ the ii[) trade hack into the channel of the St, Lawre;ee ; thus its operation was lirnitcd to ihn tornmernt' wiih the United .States. Then ihht ! -)!icv iiad a decl.iied definite object— the coerciii^j ih;' United Slates to giant us rfcipiorily — and that ohji'ct attained, it would of course end. Now, wiiat in truth i.s this much enveted reciprocity ? 3 Uivntmtof th* aopbitmt with wtticb its ttlvoc«tM Nrround it^ the booni for boon it wouIJ bp« is the free admission of our r-tw |(io(f«etJo»i9 into lh» markel» which the people oi the IJimtd .Stall's, by tiieif protecuve tariif', have cf/atcft tor themselves, •ml thai without siibjeciin^ our^elrtt lo any por- liort of the burlhetiN by wh.'cli Ui««.^ tuarkcls were «u8tai«»etJ— a most ttisjulercslt'd a«tl .^eiiejous pro- . position en txiv jiiut certainty, anc! its rejection loudly calls (or vjijiiictivi? mcasrijes ! This con- tinual whiiiiria ht rt;cij>ro(;ity upon «u»' bended kn«ea was utt«»riy <*«fitcmptihlf. HaJ not \he people of the Unitod States .» perJ«:et ri<^ht to ro:»(i« lafe their comnr-ice as th^y ♦If-pmeti most Tor their advautage, wit'imit our heiii^ offend»iJ at il? Are ve so blinJ as not fo %ee. that graiitinj; what we ^t$ir« would be contrary to their riatioDal policy 1 Oidnat we, all of us, perfectly timk'f.staiwl the a;;- granilizing spirit that pervades! the great mass of that people, who fondly believe that Canada's he- coming a portion of their republit: was only a : question of time ; who anticipated we should drop, ' like a ripe plum, into their bosomt With such a view, is it not their interest and wisdom to keep jiTominently before the eyes of our people the siip- pnsed disadvantages arisin^j from our colonial posi- tion 1 If we could chan<^e places with the people of the United States, to-niorio\v, would not that be «ur policy? The hon Inspector General had re- peated, for the nine hundred and jiinety-ninth time, that Reciprocity had never been negatived by Congress; that it had received the sanction of the House of Representatives, rind only failed in the Senate, from iiavinsr been delayed by unlbrseen circumstances; and it \\as sure to i;a obtained Bome time or other, eitlior by diplomacy or in some other way. Now, the particular way in wliicli the hon gentleman thought it was to be obtained was by shewin!^ the Americans, w'o, he said, were noted for their dose dealing, and would part with nothing without an equivalent, the value of j our trade, by imj)osing restrictions ; that was the course to pursue witii them; and thus the hon gentleman woulii get his heart's desire at last. He reminded him of a spoiled child crying for the moon. He (Mr G) felt it his duty to oppose this favourite measure of the hon gentleman's, not only hycaiisehe was not prepared to sacrilice the whole commercial interest of Canada West, to build up Montreal,— an interchl the hon gentleman had thought fit to designate, as moved by the mod pnltry and selfn^h motives ; a designation for whicii the IJpper Canadi merchants would doubtless feel grateful to the hon gentleman, who, they well knew never was governed by paltry or selfish motives himself; but he was opposed to the measure upon provincial grounds; it was un- wise in a national point of view. It was a matter of notoriety, that onr people engaged in the fish- eries were decidedly placed in a less advantageous position than those of like occupation in the Uni- ted States, arising liom the system of bounties ex- tended by their government to the latter; that fact had been freely admitted this session from all sides of the House. The hon Inspector General had thai night himself admitted that our I'^irmers tec»t»e Utid. Now, we all knew that the large majority of com- mercial men in Montreal had openly de«lar«l» « few year* ago, in Javour of .♦.nnexaiioii. Was it then wi*e, ivith these facts Iteibre our eyes, to adopt a policy highly injurious to the interest* of the commercial classes in Canada West, and to c.iiise them to feel that tbeif material interest* would be benefitted by joining the Uuioni He de- clared that if he was an annexationist, that would just be the policy he should desire to see carried out. If if accomplished anything, if would ac- complish that; it was a miserable fallacy lo sup- nose it would obtain the object for which the hon Inspector General advoctaedit: on the contrary, the lirst effect would be to stimulate the Americana to proceed with the enlargement of the Erie Canal. The people of Buffalo, he was told, were in eita- cies at the announcement of the hon gentleman's ■ pohey ; and the only rational conclusion that he ' ;ould arrive at WJis the probability of the loss of that portion of the American trade we now enjoy, should that hon gentleman's views be adopted by the House. The resolution h« was about to propose in amendment liad a definite object, an end to lie attained; that object was nothin* less than ' to make the veiy revenue we were compelled to raise lor the exigencies of the State foster and en* .courage our native industry: if* operation is not proi)osed to be confined to goods impoited from the United States, or from any other country singly, but to apply to alt in Tts, come from where they may. or whutever I. .:ir place of origin, with the : single exception of our gister Colonies in America, ' That was the course thai naturally suggested it- sell as proper and wise whenever the interests of i Canada, irrcspecrive of those of any other country, ' were consulted as a paramount consideration. The vote on the amandmeut would show the sense of the House and would be a test whether lliey were lavouiable to juih a revision of our present tariff as would tend to foster and encourage our native industry— and whether they were prepared to adopt such a permament policy as would slimcf late industry and encucrage manufactures, lirit- ish and Canadian tariffs had never made that a primaiy object. Our first commercial regulations were imposed by the Imperial Parliament shortly alter the Conquest; the Mth G'jorge the third was the fiifct legislation upon the subject after Canada became Bihish; a reference to that statute would show that its spirit and object was to promote British interests, not Canadian ; it imposed the first diflerential duties tor that purpose, and all subsequent British legislation was animated by the name spirit ;— all articles not the production or growth of the United States were prohibited from entering Canada from that country. All produc- tions of the United States that could compete with British productions were subjected to higri duties, oil and the produce of the fisheries, for instance. Not satisfied with allowing the people ot Great Britain thus lo take care of themselves at our ex- pense) wo aided them as far as we could by our own legislation, British good* then entered ntfchanica of th* r prbtecttire UiiA. majority of com* penly d««lar«l» « exalio:). Was it tore our eyes, to to the interest of lU W«s», an J to iiateriai toteresU le Uuiofti He (1«- ionist, that would siire to see carrieU iig, if would ac« )le fallacy lo suj>- or which the hon : on ihe contrary* ate the American! of the l^rie Canal. old, were in eifa* ,e hon gentleman's onclusion that he ility of the loss ol ;de we riow enjoy, !ws be adopted Uy ►ut to propose in ject, an end to lie lolhinj less than were compelled to tate foster and en* it* operation is not 1 impoited iVomthe her country singly, e from where they of origin, with the alonies in America, iraliy eu^gested it- 'et- the interests of any other country, consideration. The I show the Jcnse of whether liiey were )f our present tariff icourage our native were prepared to :y as would slimcf anufactures. Brit» never made that a imercial regulations Parliament shortly 'jorge the third was ubject after Canada » that statute would ;ct was to promote ian ; it imposed the lat purpose, and all vas animated by the t the production or ■ere prohibited from iitry. All produc could compete with cted to high duties, dieries, for instance. • he people ot Great lemselves at our ex» as we could by our [ood* then entered C«n«(t« iiponth« |i«yiiWAt ot » datf oi 9) iwr cent, materishfor elutbiii«t Hitd witiil nothiflff Mher iot 11ij» iystem w«s tdherei to, until itroutt) no long- uie or even fur luxury, but what wc hi»»e iit home, at he enforced ; in 182J or 5 it w«c «o far tnfldi- or might have U*m o«ir colonifs ; so thai we might fted that tef» was «dnniit«d to be importeiJ from make «ue!i an iotetcoofae «t trarfe «inon* ou»» (bo United States, and it was abandoned by *i«eal vclves, »r bclwecii «* ami t!i«'fn. a* w»»td main- Britain at Ihe repeal of the Com Laws, .ts no tuin a vast n^jviijali'j'i. Gut we wight always »» longer atlainabla in that way. He ccintt-mled tiiat keep a watchful eye over nt»r c<>I'uii»'«, h" restrain the whole object of this kind of tegislatian up to them from iicttin^n^^unij of ihfinunufacinrcs,xvhich that period %vas the promotion of Btitish inletests, are. ecTrif;d on in ^Jionf iinYdin jsmiiI any sudi a«- British manufactures, Uritish commerce and Brit- icmpta ehoutd be crushvil ii» the beginning, for if tsh ahipping— not Canadian interesls.Cjinadian ma- they are siitFt-rcd »>» ffruw m* to ro^^turity it will be nufactures, Canadian commerce or Canadian diflicuit to Huppres-^ theto.'* •hipping. " OMt co!ot:ip» sue tnv.ch in the tamii stale Ire- Our position and policy was but little diilercnt la«J waa in, when »hoy bcifiivt the woollen rnnno- row; we impose high ttuties on articles we rail- i\icl\ity,cind(istfmrnuinlieriincreastu'illfaUupon not produce, and a very low duty upon all those manufadure^ fur clotliini' theim^flven, if due care roatuifaclurej articles that we can make for otu- t«. uo't taken to find emphijment iit them, in raisinif selves, if we choose «o to do— for instance, llie sucti productions n» mav cnublvr them to (urnish duty on Tea is 18i per cent. Coffee 210 per c«'i)t, themselves with nil their reccssarics from u«." Manufactured Tobacco 23i per cent, uinnarinf,-\;> That wa» the utijpct then, to adapt the wealth of lured Tobacco 30 per cent, Coaise Sn^ar 51 per of the colonisla to tlic supply required by tlicir cent, Molasses 5V per cent, on maiiufnctureil «^ooiis nrce^sitie>5, wnd to draw that supply from Great 124 percent. Here it was worthy to notice the IJiituin. .\ow according l<» Lord Grey's celebrated iluty on Tobacco ; a higher rate was absolutely Jispalcb. the policy is to be reversed and we roust charged upon that article when imported in leaf than when manufactured; notwithstanding, how- ever, quite a little trade had sprung up in niakin* segars &c., for he saw we now imported 1 ,000.000 of lbs. in leaf, and this hs supposed was made Up in addition to that grown in Canada, lor he ob- served that the exports irj that article only amount- ed to JC15, while formerly a considerable quantity was exported. Then with regard to Refined Sii- the duty imposed was nearly the same with Ciintinue lo import our necessaries from Great Bri» tain, to enable them to purchase fo'id and timber from us. " ! stiould tlicrcfo.e, thiuk it wirrihy the Cire «t the Gover;imeni, to endeavour by all possible means to I'ucouragu tl:eu> i:t the rsisinjj of silk, hemp, flax, iron, (_only pis,tobe hummered in Eng- land) potash, &.C., by giviti;; them Competent bauntios in the beginning;, and sending over skiN That on coarse, &1 per cent, reallv as il we were , f"' .^"'1 J'i'l'cious persons, at the pubhc chaige, to determined to prevent any branch of .nduslry i assist ana instruct them mtluMnost proper methods Had the rate charged on ' "^ «iianajrsm.Mit, which tp.-inging up amongst us. coarse sugar been 10 or 15 percent, in all probabi* lity we should ere this, have refined our own sii^ar. Here we see the object of this British Legislation; it is clearly manifest, to compel us to derive our supplies of clothing and other necessaries from them, and thus encourage British Manufactures, British carrying trade and the employment of Brit ish capital. Its tendency is evidently to perpetu n ttiy apprehension woulo lay a foundation for establishing the most profiia* ble trade of any we have. And, considering the commanding situation of our colonics, alonir the sea coast ; the [jrcat convenience of navigable ri- vers in all of them ; the cheapness of land and the easiness of raising provisions, great numbers of people would transport themselves thither, to settle Now. as people liavc .,- .. .» - ,._. upon such improvcmriits ate TheunjusV and irreciprocal Trade with'herTand been filled with fears liiat the colonics, if encou* our colonial dependence as a consequence. He : 'aged to raise rough materials, would set up for had lately seen some sxtracts from u work on po- , themselves, a little rc;iulalion would be necessary, iitical economy, published in the year 1750. one : And as they wiil have the providing rough mate- hundred years ago; it was styled--" The trade and navigation of Great Britain considered by Jo- rial* for themselves, a Utile regxdatum would re- move all those jealousies out of the way. They shua Gee." It was a clue to the policy pursued ; have never thrown or v.ovo nny silk as yet, that to the then colonies, and he would shew that that i we have heard of. Therefore il a law was made policy had not been more widely departed from up { prohibiting the tiso of any throwster's mill, of lo the present day than imperative necessity com» | doubling or horsling silk, with any machine what- pelled. He would read those extracts to the Com* ; ever, they would then send it to us raw. And as mitJee, and which were well worthy the elten- ; they will have the providing rough materials to tion of honourable members. j themselves, so shall we have the manufacturing of "1st. That manufactures in American Colo- ; them. If tncourageinent be given for raising niea should be discouraged or prohibited '• i hemp, fla."i, fitc, doubtless they will soon begin to " Great Britain with its dependencies is doubt- manufucture, if not prevented. Therefore to stop less as well able to subsist within itself as any the progress of any such manufacture, it is propos- nation in Europe. We have an enterprising people, cd that no weaver have liberttf to set up any looms, fit for all the arts of peace or war. We have pro* without first registering at an i ifico kept for ihat visions in abundance, and those oj the best sort, ■ purpose, and the name and place of abode of any and we are able to raise sufficient for double the ; journeyman that shall wrrk with him. Bui if any number ol inhabitants. We have the very best ' particular inhabitant ehiW bo inclined to have any Iin«f« «r w«c1!f n um\e of Ihc.r oivi. sjHun.njf. »7 ,»M.ut.l »..! be abfio'KtJ of li.P *i»i.9ia.cMy tliul tl.«") . »Hiw it.ftlte ...'« of. f.iiii"{y 10 c;ufy a w<;W« wto, ,h»H ».« tkrnw! l.y «i'■»< linn. ..r w^^-ti*'" «'f *i'i'^-'"'! '" *:"•"'"•'-' l'*^''"" ' or vvfrfiiHij: «t ;tnv i..nfiulV.ftu.u v! 4r...., ui;.,n U) '« » ,k.M3 .1 H.io j.i« *.r O.r .run. T),.l il.ey jus- le p,ol.iUnc(J fi-o.r. H,iiriuU.:t.lti.C A"'': »/<« '''"?•'' <'r Bbfi.l-rt llif pUiit.r.s ..f :.c.y l.iiv.ty llity nr..v oi|.y. Oo tli"e .!t.mra.y it %V.il «Hr.. HvtM\h>S uuh^Uy |.. promunii!;' in' r.'ii:'i» m .••■im-", "2ih} TJi.^ adviuit^fji'S l» Mv« wu- tl.flt vio/ oncJluUhjnin of thar pmlucl •«• Jaun-;^ ll tluU .-(.ni-'s l«fe, tliey o.iW c»ay b.u-k rlolh:..- i.ml other ac- conunodMti.rs lor Jhfiv i'.in.iUcs. all of wine is i\ the fneu;haii>'"*'.->' estates, ami III'! lii-U iuiep'sl llicy pay us wliidi is very voiisideuililc, «mt ibevcloi.* verv ^ifat care fliighl lobe Uiketi, in roL'.ulaiin:; ii'.l ilit* afi.iirs i.t \\in Colotiisfs, ih;(! tiie pianU'rs iiie (mt j>ul urulcr loo mmy .limculiits, lJ«t Hicoiira-^e.} to yi> luj eJifi'rfiiliy." . „ . . , '' New EtiL'tau 5 ami 11l^^ Xorlliern Cclnns.-'S hWf nf>t commoditu'i. aiitJ jiiocTs «'uoii;;1» Ui s'lid us ir> retu.ii Ibf piiu'liasint; their iircfi-s.iry fl'^hin;:, ■ but avH iimler ^'i-ry ar.of il tTi ultit's ; iiii.l llific- foif n:iy tirdliuu) sor! sell with th.'tti. iHid v.lifii they havf ^ro!(."<» out of fa.-ihum u-iih us,tlteijcie new fu!il>ioi,€(l enough farlhm.'* ^«w, ji Can.ula iw sid)»:iiiitnJfir Nfiv Knn(l'r ""J I'""* *"fy» ah'ic-t iii tlie Vv•or(K^ I'f Joshtu Uce, U'lls iis what w: shoid.J di>. Mr. (.». then lead fiotn Ihff itUfii'i.ti.ilA)utics cf Cu-lauis, pay^ible under th«f l»..ssrssioi»s Art, ami lor a LOW tariff of t^l^tolTl dntios. h«T Majesiy'« i;,>M'ninniit wt-re not (Umiiiidlnl of tU*- objertion* wi.ich wr.u'fl jMcbaldy bs »ir;:(il liy Ihc miinujM' I tunrx nr J otlnV^t in this country I" tbt' increasca '• ra'es vi import duty to which niaiivjuticlts of Bti* : M':» uianiiructnrc aic made liable But awiire of the i imi^oitanre attached by ihe Provincial Govetntrient ; to an eaily ilecision on the act, and that the Colo* j niu! revenue lor the present yeir was m a areat : rnea'uriMlependent ttii ihe luities li-» be h.'vicd ui»" 'der ibis tariff, we were unwilling trtoU'er any im* pediment toihe Act receiving Her Majnsly's sanft* lion, pf.l.trinj; ti leav.? tiiei.:^ nbjeciions tn be ccnsideu'il anti tieait *Villi by th« PiovMH-ial Le^is- lalnrc. . . i p «'Tli(» dtttios niof? iwvtifUiarly compiaitifr are tbc«e inipo'.td on kathenuvl Icalhern maitufaclnrci, »u }Mjic.\ nit the staple »iianul..ctures o! citton, linen, woollen, bardwa't?, and on some speciUc ailicle--, such as »ilU diesscs, scythes and axes. •' Her Majesty's Gi.verrim»nt ackiV'wtedsft rev dity til'' proprii'ty of baviii^j m th»- €o'oni'>t* the taM; of liiisin;,' Vne revenue which tiit?y may »e* th>' p'«'»»-'it *-'^*« wo tlisrlaim any wish ti. ii.tei (ere with their liberty i:t' ac'iien in thi» respect for tli" *ake <>( jnotectinj the exclusive interest of the IJriiish maimlai tiirer. l^ut It. aa has been aiUgt d by ih« .•omph.inants, luid as in »ome instances would ai^pfar to he ihe case, any ot the s of revenue, but wihthe view of protcctin!,' ihf inteiest«i of the Canadian mannlactiMer, Her .Maj.-siy's Govern- ni.nl aie charly of opinion Ihnt yitc/i a course is injunou<< alike to the inteiests ol the mother conr>. ' tiy and to tnos^ of the colo;iy. Ciintda possesses naiuial advantages lor the pioy the imposition ol pioteeiive dutii?;^, for the purpose of iosterii'g an nniiatnrnl trade, she gives a wrong direciiou to capital, bv withdrawing it fiom more profitable employment and causing it to be in- vested in the rnanufactuie of articles which might be imported at a cost below that ot production in the colony; while at the sams time she inflict* >ken— that c1«ui« ltr« l!i(* «r»'iiti.ilA)i.ilics of srssious Acl, ami OH. h«T Miijesiy'« I i>f tU*- ol.jertion* ] hy Ihe mitntijM' III the idcitMscU But awiire ot the .ficial GovetiitTierit init that the Colo* ir uTis in a areat } ti'* be li;v uhJ ui»« ig trtoiror any im* ei MaJHSty's snnft* ■ nbjeclioiis tn lift » r«oviiKial Le^is- ■corr!iilaitift* the i-hifh tiit?y may »e* loii lis fnay api'e.ir I) tin* jiK'st-nt c^s» reM'itli tlirjflilifrty s.iUe <>( jHotfctinS vhh miinul.ii tiiret. the lompl.iinaiits, !i< appf'ii to lie I he ed ill ihe laiid hnve [>s of revpiiiM', bill hi» inleies's of the .Miiji'sty's Govern" hm f.iu'li a course i$ «)l the inointT conn* , Ciiimia poss^sses iducliou of iiiiii'IfS I the tiiaiNets ol this I jifod^ol which she iu'^e she will obttin iply tliiiii .'•he Wduld and she will secure ! luwjiro'lucc, which the I'ther hiuul, by litish maiiuriu'luifs, on more costly, she nsumer, aiul Ity the ., for the purpose of , she gives a wrong awirii^ it fiom more lausiii^ it to be in* iriicies which might tial ot' production in IS time she inflict* lii,li..bv iv..»u.M.li.v.-;.;iM5.,.i;-,nl .!-:ti'v.'..v- w. v :;.^.il tvv; uy. y^,.,l^ U.-y v..i..J be »o'U !h.' u-u.i wi ! > •- uun-.i .v; i < !i v ..-.vn.T.-. !.._v\ iv-int-tltmy bf.eiti-r tiuUtl..! i;..i..-it!i I..'.'.-.- :nu>t Mi'-.tniT |.i>.u thH-avj.r^ t.Min;.rovct.i: «o.Muiiu,t. of lue tnati. toa Mvpn,|.o...,l^r.Vu.!! •.• ill 11. • ;..;;•• oJ ! i-^ ;■"- 'uuiclurii- ;> ..liUuu., „i Aiavric-x.aiul prevent Ihtir cltie.. o.- th.' U'i\.iU i.,aM.:.i.l'.M.s tims- i. .of. f . in .ni . JV. ui U-in- cmaKiuuiUd by scndm- them uiiot her uuiu.;. I: i- ibvr..--....' oSv,...is ih.t .t I . till thc-ar!; iutlio. J ir y.c.t. l..-« u.,inkrc.leJ i9n„tl..sth.i ii.tv. C.....: I :.>••::• tliMi.^l l.-w ,.;.::..:Uhf.-;..cul .... ti.c pan .U the Kiisliah t;re..t Untain. ti.a: thU t.,..u- . f i .:ir..t .!;...■. n.i.an ;clur.r 1 ,i. »c I h.-r« ... t....(„Hj !-» c >„ce,.l An opin...u in tvhin. >U. O p-;rr,!v •...•..,•.■ ! «il:. fa. ui,d.rV;uu , uc.l «-"• -K l.-lunso.Mvhen U.slmasl,ir.Sl.iiUMr!;.i.if,;,w.M!iii;V.-i...ii-.M-:»: ar/di.)-;;'v>i:;*t l!/: v;..u'i i..;f h,: ..u.tuacu treaty fvision, In. {br a verv d.aVr.ni ....Mv.-e n.i-l ^.-ry a liv.,iy )..l:.l f. '•'''"^-'b :'* Uc ^;in.. sys:crn,if ditr. ..lit oiMcct tri.a. ;Lat de.siu.l hy i.i. l.Md-i.ii. cmtinuLil h-TC will b. injunmjs. „ noi hual to our wns keen :l.r i,avi;,;r t'ae «;.uuslry : •' 1'- «;-.a idl^j l ''.i:- •■>'.vii prolit, b^'!' «ll this i.s iiMi.'j. ~! M peiMMii- t.'.-. II iw ::.;i' reior? fan nu ionm-r I- ii.m t) (inc. l-» •^<:>>rt try tiaiie Iheiut'sand roii1:itiic ih'iold s»>:!i'i):oy:)r_''|^ liiciiii!ti.-tiy'-l ir-r |ii'();.!r.. ;,; ib'-cXpeiiS'^ s'j.tdc (iiher fiaiiuii.i iKJuiu with us in adopting tho principles t f \vh;i'. v. ai called * Irtc trade'.. <.liier nalioiis kneiv as mlt ai the triblc lord o])p03iic and iho^c wli!) :ic;cd vviiii hiv-i. v.ImI wk uvmH hy (rcc trudu >vu3 noli, in;;; m-Tu luir I 'm than, by iiuans of ibc f;iu.»i advaii a.,. » '•'« ti'j >y'd, t ;;' t a iiii/ndjvjiy t.r uU liitir inaikiU f T «;ti.- i.ui!!;rs_t:;ii;f.s, and to pitVfi'.i iliein one and vA ',; ;.;i t\ir «)..• iiiin; jnan« iii,icn!rin:i iuU!>!is. V,[i-ii s;»s ^y.''t'•':• ''f recinro- t yanilirtti Irad^j bail bctii j-,r(;>".>i;| !•* 4 i'ltiich ai.iba:i3aiii'ri bi* rcnii'.riv Was. that t ..• plan was oi the in pe-.ijb' oil'aii.u!.*, ..h.i v.-.-..rit .:;ca;i;nt m Ui. ory, but t.. iiui;c Jt. f,;!- i.-i practice lb! I.-' •iiiijs ii-at.i'.fiiii;',, liiv.r ■ :i. ' .•;!l- ■ 1;. il v.iiuld Lc litee-fury !ii(ici';r the al'tti;, I to \\u\. il ill txjeuli 'II ('•. r 'ui:i' a f.-ntfiv. until i-'rance sJK.uld b; tip'jji the fall!'; t<'!ii':; \\; )| (;rr.,!t i.ii:aiii— in iiijnnu.jti iir.aiurac;uf, i;» cr^int.il, aiid liie many iiihcf (lucuiiar aJvaii'.;.,;';-, v.hicli U ti'W eujoytd. Ih-; I'o'iicy tir.1l irancu vclt.1l oij v.'a>-, liiul ol en. . C'Uragiti;^ itj naiive iiiaii!it\ic;uits, and il was a - Hi-e p/licy, liicauot; if is, ivire liitly m admit our y luii'uiaciuiea, il woud s;:itiJily ha rtducul to ihc I'iK'j- f anii '.if r.i* u'iiicu'iitfi'i-.l iii!i:,t; tiiv.'. tarri fore, a ;;uC'i" ii'(.";'.ii. "•■» '*•' 'nuii 5 42 liiji iti ptjid txclusivily (,ii a .ric.ibuiu.*' litre. liiuM, liii; r< oiil s lu be oh- laincd by lln^laiid IVoin inculcatin^; (rti; unde iheo- r e3 aiaiii-'s levtalid, i,v.i\ s uh v... pr< li' by the rcve:a:iii:ii i'"-. "'bjCL-! of llrili.-h ksiislatiuU in our f. ininsrcial iillaiis |,as b; n to build up liri.iih iniercj'.s, t;ot Caiiaui„ii, and thus pcri'euia'e our :i'ii' o! i^.iV dt|)iiidei!ce Upoti ilieiii I'lr all inanulitc ured arii- 'Voia (•'iio-.'.* ch.-'i of '.lie firsi iicee-siy, 'i iiat olijci; has liius far j"ii:> t; i>!i .«! > bicii tu'ly cUaiii'.d. \i'i !i <;V; rv natural (aciliiy. employed <'ould t..:\ iiii'.be;- \vaues in ill'.' i'.;;ri.-i..- und the b<.iu;iticat.; iiaiife i're.'.eii annjiid es in the final labors ot the wejt, whcie ;liey would he lieo uiiiiosl priilu^iiin. wj h liie eiemKi.ts (A ueallh on from the proliiable; whil" by a |-emnvul ol ir.i^ Ainnii-'uii prohibiloiy dii!ii'.-> all 1. 1 build Hi' m. Iso woiid: r we are oliligi d to have ailicltjs of c'oihin;;- c;iijld l:c ohiaiiiC'■•.!•>•••.•_ tiie U^i proii'.-iiiii' business of proilucing «':.■! ti)i'..rh or r.i'v ti.aU.>ii..l.— buiky anicl..s. bulk> i:i piopnilioii li> !;.. ;r va u--, l(> h^c.Miifd lit ii''r shij.-, ill the <•»•..! of t eCim.i- dial) fiinducei. Thf c'jtct *.i l".:;::! i:;i! i-t'> per- ttiai'e ihT.' world, i'y t!ii.*spe at low iiopoit dii'ie^ ; :i.; s-.m f-eedcd, if. Ill Cu;;-.;-i.;,i...;i-..'_iiii!ii>'iv i:-i;iv.iii.il.i «iriven iiy Hit? ib",-*-- «'f li r iii.iiu;:a;'i'iii:i:; s ity to iho^e riripi.>ji!..-iM'. slat i-.:i; ! ■i'vt ifii'.iofi* ating. The !'r: c tiaiie ;lifO!y i:0! on'v i)"riad«.s her dcspatchis, lo-r ilip'otnaey, h< r •.vo:. s on (o. liticil tcodouiv, but ',s):ki iii i:.:'it. It'fi.i; •' iii^* iiiled vMth \\'. u" »! 'olic. d. -w. \..:c\'.-v-. Waibuit'ur.s //ot/n;or;-..', in wl.ic::, .■^;_-;;;l;x : ol Lowell and tiic jnuniilaciiiiiiiL' towns in i.'.'-.V Milt:* land, the author S'lV:-:, '■ Tiie « it ihli-h: sent «t jnaiuificturi- x '■■'-'''»'i V b-'ift Upwards, appears '.■> i!:<; an i-iur. wiinout niniiiifacUircd, without railroads, and «viii>out ourstlvcs pii sicsting il:c rueaiis witereuiih •tready tre«pa««e4 apMlllii Cflwroitteo by ««« long ;,lracfs thai had btrtSMtt«.bm be felt that he must *enlur« upon one of lwr> more even at the ri.k «f being tcdiouj. The iubject was far too Im- portal.? to be li;;).! ly treated--ii "a, our duty Jo ..l»- Uia all the iiiformation.ar.d th« fc«stnpif>|oe.5«*ithin our reach, before »dnpa..venhelcss ll has 'been «ifrH» r^-al i»m! M C':uki(1.i. 'llieadveu- lurev^Uid l-ot becouii,' citi/eiH of th« couoli>' m which many of them lived and «lifil *, the l>'"hts of ^ Iheii- eijTfrpriz(! were Jvalized ut athistaiico.r.r wert- , remitted thilhcr. Th'>?*' who hccaru«r, by that , means, tiojsessedof we;.Ul', looled ft. a hoi..«aiK friends beyoad the Atl.Mit.c .Nocajutal rouozeJ bv that trade remains M-.;h W, no nn-n like tlie Ammcanlmn Jacob »'/./;>»•; no f,«tiUM.ienfs, v,pporlunit!es, I should veirtuve an opinion, it would probably not concur with the present opinion entertained in England, by tliose who have all the mMetinU of calctthtion at hand; but t» lbi» Province I an™ able to say, that jrt proportion to its magnitude, the limber Trado ha>i been «! little udvatilagc. The jhips of th«« ;,'r«'at hou^o of lijhnour k Co., may, from {heir pifseiil iiunibi-r of four hundred, b« increased lo a thousand, without making a town in Canada, th« iciih pare 01 tli.- .sizeof Jiochester of I'iltiburgh, and ihi'V may all he sunk into the aea, without causinstivenaii underwriter in Canada to look tor hi* jiochrt hynd(;erchicf." •« We now •C'lno »o the iirtHluet aiw' exjwlation of Wheal ai:d i'louf, almost our only resour<«, aiisiitt' Ifom onr own labour and enlcmrize. The it'll Icrs in L'pper <;anada were the t. E Loy- ahsiK.niid nuldiera of the American rcvolulioMary wnr ; tlitv became aimplc ugriculturis!*, a* did also the -Treat' body oi' th« lniinii;rant» whi» lollowed ihcin. The first importations were paid for, out of the ♦ixpenditur.: of (he Home Govrrnmcnt. At Icn-Tth an export trade in wheat arose, tvhii;h ha» hitherto been -otng on, steadily increasing ; but this and the (.'ovornment expenditure did not nearly BuHicr- t'» pay l»r »he importation*, 'ihe country became invoUed in mortgages, debts, and law suit*, from which Ihe money brought in yearly ny settler* ' helped to rtdecm it ; for many, very many years, the people of thi» country maiiufactureu nolhinjf for themsr Ivca ; and up to this day flriiclca of the coarsest and m"iit simple fabric, and in the most common use, ore brought itt ready-made in vatl ouantilhs. According t. the course ot event*. a« they have been, Ihe profitBof the manul..cluresc»m- «um«d in this Province, hare accumulated m Enj. land. The profit* of exportation and tran»porlha»e enriched E.ii;land. They have realized profits in the country, but the results have been sent away, and uhen wc look for the means of carryn.g on the enterprise and improvement necessary to the coun. trv. they are not to be (nund amongst ourselves.' — "Wheal was first called lo the bar, not Ihinkn.J that 1 had suilicieut talents or confidence lu cope with the difrictdlies of a town practice, I wentlo reoide m (,„e ol the most retired and quiet ..cighborhoods in the Province, j.i th.; vicinity (-■{• Lon- ioml, an.i •mst i:> tho sam^- time Messrs. Cap.on and Van Norman establisucd asmall foundry ne.ir V.ttona. Ho- ores as it is called, lay upcD the land, and there it' rni"ht have been to this hour, for anythii.g thai ' the Lon- Point fanners knew or cared. Yet there never were a people more puzzled for the means to buy a sugar or a potash kettle, or u pot to bod ibeir 'potatoes. The long store aecoui.t , with in. -erest -.nd cosls. and bl.eriti 's pounda^'o, and costs of writ, and costs of travelling, and all other inc dental expences, were well un:h ha* f increasing ; bul lure tH(i nol ficartjr Mg. 'I'lie courilrjf ebts, aitporthave r«aliz«d promts in e been vent a«va)'« I of carrying oij ihe lesiary to the coun- Dngsliiurselfes."-— a bar, not thifiki'ij fiilencelu cope with , t went to reoide in t iicighborhoods in .'I Lorij' Poifil, ami s. Civp.ion and Van indry niMr ViUoria. Hhela?id, and there r, tor iitiythiiig that .reared. Yet there jzled for the nif-ans ttle, or u pot lo boil •e account, with in* l>!)undai>:c, and costs ;, and nli other iiici* ItMstooii. The peo« e most hcKpitable iu s house a' any houi jr drink, was to bir )d if you paid four iice, yoti might talc* in old Long Point Is of the Postmaster. Wheat v.as worth ill trade, and in such pound, f&ctory cot- l, and other lluiigs lit moportiotk How tha (aimeri wtr p aid th4>ir ac- 1 ariie* from th« um of chnreoal, wbicb cannot be count!, or tbe itorekeeperi their bills, I Hid not ufed in tit y in Kngland. Who that reads that remutn lonii; enough to team. Cut th« foundry advertisement.would believe that this is a country, wai establishfu', and Caproii and Van Noiiiian liVfsixihs of which nr* eovered wiln forest, the bought horse* and other arliclcj in fxebange for ivood of %vhii-h i» of no va!iW t'yee|)t •-•r fho very hollowware and stoves or »»h«f» tliese were r>t [luirpose for whicUit is not »i«dl Agaii. it is not immediately wanted, credit on tlie fi'imdry, pay irti-, that thi» ettablijhmciit cf HKUiala«lures able in thai cusjl'ironcuoenry. Then thetaniif-f!?, amonnstos would dftach*iur population Uomagri when they wanted a raise, hauled ore lo the Inun- dry, *'t: I'hey made i-harcoa!, or they »old n hotsi* or two; they ihen |ud tiot only iheir stoves and hollowware arlitlcft of pecuniary import.inco rulitirid puiiuitn. SSJiicn tin-' hi*t »ettl-inent ol the Piovinre, tens of thousatid* of cjtiZen* have passed throii;;li, bf'cauifo they eouM fmd no rmployment in thfif trades ; and ten* of thouvatuf* have been cheap and abundar-i, but th^y had ^ eiedit at the j dot-iri'd /mid eornin;: li«'H,' fioin the same cause.— iron bank, which passed current. One of toy ^irxi i Tiie pfojdo who would be ••mployed in nianufic- f«c» was an Older on the furnace, with wliich J { turcs are not Itpie; hut a kiurIb letirr would brine buil J chimney, and learned a lesson worth more as in.uiy i>f them ns yow waitt. They are more than ten dollars' woitboJ ho!lf>w.ware; n.tnicly,eiisity piocurtd t}i,iii imported goods; for they the vait importance lo the wIuiIk commtmitv ol ! would lonuira neither wi^h th.r peasantry of e-nablcd Jho munuhictUHTS to buy horse-. The l^uione; h>? would l;e de!i|:'-ed i'» see cities like inafiufact«rer.< them.",elves becaui»' woalihy, tlieMonireal, and Toronto, ^.lA Hamilron; and he men they fm|>loved purchased lond Irom tiiC farm-j would be s-urpiJEed that »u<\« pl.u-iw should have i orj», and clolhe'a uom th« «toiekecper.<. They ^ sprung np in "o short a lime, lie would alsu ad* *aved money and becatne land-owner*. Tliey 1 [nii<' ibe shojis, so full of ?:»ods, and coiigratu. had families and they niado a vilia;;e. ViHaiie lot^. t l'»te himself on Xhv pleasini* f.ict, that twiless among became worth money." ' | strangeis and newcomers, then; \\i\H xw such thin* " Take up oiiy advertisement from a newspaper, '«**«hject poveity. He ernsses the line into the and read it ; ot^k your.»e! ves, are we helonaing lo the Umted Mates, a country very tike ours but not so same nation ; iu»! our people the same as ih-? jiil ferii'e; h«» tiiiils land Mur ilmes the value it is enturprisincr, and all successful ir-onopotizers o( with ns ; Jor one ih the solitary iove^t. In the nei;?hboring JUrmingham, Wolverhampton, and New I'ork; <^o»ntry, the «leef> rumblin!! of wheels, and the Knglish Banks', Russia and Swedes iron, cast steel, heavy tall of the hammer, and the hu-r* of a busy blister, sprin-,'. and (German ditto, copper. Canada ; popul=;Iion, are added to She music of the waters, plates, and sheet, iron ; bar lead, sheet ditto, anvil.-', j L' Canada he h»s speculated wiiat a country mii?ht vices, sled!ie.«, and hammers, chains, tiitils and ^ be; ho has !?:onfl but a iew miles,and hedscovei.* spikes ; joinen" and carpenters' toois ; iiaiii:. cros.s- i what Canada might ba by lindiii'^ what the Amer* cut, circular and Philadelphia saws; suudlory ' '"-an territory really is. The American visits his mountings, and carriage irimmiii.u's, patent .ixles, i Canailian nei;;hhors on a tour ot pleasure; or, and patent leather; spades, shovels. Jorks, hoes,; perhaps, to ^ell his clocks, or his rakes, or his and ploughs; cookini; Kioves, parlor. Dundee,) y nf iiio* tfinitrif ilijiics iiiiiy ii'.t wisuly la (((lordi'.i t« ui'll flio^».'il t.ibiii's ul.icli we aia ta)Ml>l'«nf iii4|;i«,{; our.fHvii. Iiiit wliici* wo li.i\ I? (!«-I:;yii! ni;>l:iM(. until compel itio.'i even ul a I'i-Udco'ia UK'tif li>.in '.vc can t'asili' ovih-kwh." " I j.;.ii,t.-;i in tho n>:iilvt't by u bk'- fjnan'.iiy il >!(.••> .nil boots ni.icif- in the .St>>trf PiM!,!H nt^Viibiiin, 'iV.on'o \voii!(J Io*o f\\i( btlndsfd of ji. r nlizi'n*, wi'O buiki hou»'.>,<, |iiy UK- », ni.il.oir-.n.-y. iin.l l.<'fi< i!. anil th.tl ll.c I'.iinii.'f \v<:u\i\ ]or.' -i intii-ii .ij'rt ri.ir- Jiet (orrvery kiii'l ol' piiuliicc; I siumh] lii>(! iiiy- si'K tnoie l'"i's t!i,iu wiii.M jny lor ail tlic* lici's ami clini'i ij;c'(l in my r.iinily. limfc i. nl wmi!.! Ii- atT'ci'jJ in |)ri>in>!!;uii t) liiu .li.'iiiiiiitiiM in i-.n} IinfKljijf ot* t ■iiiu.'.s; t.nvii !,>;,s wcni'd i'.iH in j-.ri.- id /iti1(i;>T!i «n la tiiC i,IiI1)U;t «»1' jmicll'l-Hs; lli'Mi* yotiM l«f» lU: i> (,i.-n !'.s t'..- ;!;,. ,! •fi;,!-.;* oitiu.- riiy, in c.i!jf» s'n: M-ijtiir.-.f jj; a„.l t;,'» acci'nmiiiiii'n ol pioiit tu).ii lhi» (fjild •!•«,• ol' til';.-* til!'.' i;it;zm Hrmt.t b,. l.>;! ;.,!.;,• ii-M'i (li'ii.o. .NJv iv.vn j..,.|. iiiirs woiill ir;i.| jne t> r.-.-ni. c'/m if W" ':it ;,'••• JiU]) >it<'i? ■.'ii-i-i 1..I ii,!t lii:; ; ;.i!i. I'M ,-1 ill ; jw'.iiclly. it w<»mM btf a (ijifii.vii nl ilc,;Mf; — dry w: crji'r, miilit 1%; tTi lii'icli ami livf p.-i <-iiJ, »ri! i-iiifi ti^-b to (>iiy Jhf I'i..' pijiili':". ,;| Ji.Hii.^ou: owa '•li'i.- in.ak'T"^, a i; i« ♦'if «• i-> J- iiy !(» ji ly ;'...r It ;,{ iul. | • Ix'ilNl »»i.f I,. vi.-.-i,\|vi)['(' d! :i Vi:|; t.',ii'.: ; •.Vf!!ii;i titvr if.i-1 n-.i: Id li.ii m) t'ly i.'ii.Mv sowif^r:!. ;(.'* Tu;n w:i.«;itui!.^;;:'-:i(r't!:;)i:' jV-iMii-vio! C':iii:i(':i five v»';ms sv^f; iiilvf !:'';i. it v.iis viini:-\vli j! modiiji'.l. bti! i 1 tin! ti!.li.l i" W.i? .! Illli' |iir|n;-.. siill. Si(cl) b,.(! b.'!!! !i.-.' rii:i)ii,-ic:;i| l< iti.-'a'iiiji f(V r.-.i.;uli, i( it ii.v. iv« 1 !!;a' i^-ttj7;« "J !i" l-<-: was, !;>'• pT.i,';c,s«>;' (.'.ii:;;!!:'. '.-.iv] I;r.,j far i.'Iiii;-J wan ilie trnth ; it couM neither be deniiti nor «iw rectitl. Many ptrsoiiii fat.^ely attributcJ this our taiiljr pro;jr<.M to fcomo falicicJ ■opt-rlohty In AiiiiTicnn iiiAiitutioiiH over our own. Tbal w.is not tbn ruiui'; our iii.,titulioiii were just u fre«; aii(l »I»i;re waiuii;i.in b"{iKbttion lot" t'lin: auiJ i ncotjiiv.tm;.' l;iiti,h imbistry, not C';ui;\iil,tn ; lli.it i.« ibo who!-' RiTfct—tlio reason llK',t f'niia.la h iir.uiy ili.siiimvil by bi»r belter Nri, iui<\ h f: >vtr.'r:<.'il i;i at'cut Ibrro- will. \ylii!v ; j;ii,i..I,ii bml inrii !^>V'TncU for liii;j»li i!l^■les■s, p.imI iJiiti-^li iiiifi<'>»» only, II" wouii! it-!; il I ii,< n!:.Mn.tiia."('Mi;«tt it t".» b# 'iiiII'nU t'» ,i)." cmr iMtu jriwi-r, il' w» I'.DuM !)u! ♦.•M'li'if; it ;—»',. ii r^iucily, bij lj>tli»'Vfi(,n ol tl.'f 1 iri;i'"i;!i.i: tbrt roviniie i.:i-'.ii by irn;'.>;t diitirs mi'.'lit I'* aui'.t.;;";! lol'oittwr ;uiil %:i:c:i';;;ii;;'(>iii iiuliwiry. i;i'j:»al t!;e(!utirs «« !.,',««ili.;-',tir/i-r. f.M.uT.t ^iirl in •i,_i!:) au'.iy with ; lb' liiaii iii)p!(i.| ti;» .» lii.'iii ; reliirvediir r.'jiii'uilfi* | r;il |...|ni! tfiijij l.xn ili.ii b.iil!,!'i): tbo.-!!} tliifie* | (ui'oir.teil tu X"lNU.tK)l): ; nl in t'.irii st-jul levy an a>', 7.'. ):••. ivi:t. i-i tlj!» l.'rli -Vt .1 r;.i :!:.•, vi.';>!i-..- ..I tl -.■ir S-.'.'s'N. i'» opfni-iti M }i; ^'injiK'OiK :;Ta'islitw, that s'.u'h w:'.-; th»? kvt ih' fttlii .-!»! tl.ray {)>it'y— h;i>I lii'-nj- Sfh» i iKbiiitt'i! ; ys Ibu lion ii;»iiil»fr fuv.n M}uiintn» lii • en.— mi.'Tee. biMl i|;;)' lii-.-lit biuv It" a Imi!i"il lluit the I)r(v.:r»'-s ot'CajM'!.! ba.; ('. :a;. r.Hlinc.'S W?v»!i| iiOKMlM !.• lil.it .;ii!«i;.".i f|-«>ii> tbP li»-.- rirlit:t»<* In liui mvnii 'Hc:!, nr.il Ui lum.f Xi3,» i;'.i.()w;i ivnue. In' w .-s (»i«j>,Mril wii ii ile» tails t(» .^lu'w that '!.i. .ir r^idiiubtl b l,..'> !•:»•;::, «i.il I. » wM'lii t!.i>r.|'»rfOM!v ^aVy i:)-:! f . .i. ;: a r'.-i«'t:i" iOi'-» !i" la ', i riMv.i.il i'eAf-oi> ro:iiM! on t'i'i.M arliib'!.. rii:iiry pn-iso-i-s ij.iUiial i.ti-it ill tiioaincih!ii:rnl Uo now* moved. H. BOWSEUfc, PRIKIER, TOBOXXO. either be denktl nor iMy attribtiuj tbl« oar fj'iicicJ Bupiu i:t the Ufitc/I States, j\nit'iici)n li"jiy!i\'inn fc>s* nK'ii:.u) industry. Look (■:')uii;i.in lf'{ii>Iutton £»■ t'litirh hiJiotry, not ^•!io!" Ri'crct— liio ttanon iji.sliiu'rcj hy lii»r belter ;» iiisilt.>iC(> thrro* :iil lurii s^rtV'Tuctl for iirilisli iiiie)<>l» only. iMn.tiiii."('Mi;«ti it !•.» be I" ii-ivu>.ty, \,i} ItAivvfA, oi>r t>(»M |i'iw*'fiir vft III sviuidj-, iiij lj>« I'll ii).M<>,_(!:) awwy with I ; ruliirvediir r'titMiKiia binl!i!-i! : ll.rw.s (liiliec lit ill t'.irli sV'mI levy an 1 iti:i. i-i i'uf munufjc* iifii. »i!tc.iron. kc. iin- .;it rii;;itcr, ii;{o Cai'3.' i(ii(:tl»fl liiia '. il ti;»> t.'ii- ifi iUt' '.'«iin« • '• lii ti.iT» flirt* 0!'!y ^ay, 11" la ', I r*M>-<|il| leA-OP sa"tiM liol be l»>iiMl on iii;u<:lMi', «1" which Oiir i|)ii"i>,nmi tn the man III hti now* moved.