Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 20, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 t . i; "N '-l i - -:. citrus TXrirtfe, .nfoienliekthKUr'fttw bv ' rv SpoWr? ontfpYcf .-v ta$oa bfcfb"rv ftoit toiffliB 7C ttrfnp&U: hrceciuskhatibe?h generally stated, I Ijn x&Jul .ictthi?! ndtlhsedir f jri,MJ allegeq,;that jjre law-material . MuUievc nbeeH had beWa foo brgKTbj thct Jet itself; 1 : a- , FrtColar fornc, cf Jhis bi-vW by th ThisVlnfhad beeo'discusse d at the; time, V.vAianoerhUneriouparBafd:ofnfArii'liit m ftWtauh'fnlhn varied- .t mV result. i Uw' passed, bat! twtitWWjConvW wrtrfteJtW tUtair? t benefi- eeisarjr; on lhaItiFlhe.cUciiol:Mas Mchusettsta iUsVaVo rticpafwniV ht mMflnr ? iPprms bf Wtich worth and iMttabUitf;atteoded 'If froOl : 4pk: kirtritroceidinfe and fefult,wa- fined t'iihoVwhfch aldna had been a .Mb. , AVitcrfjttnfrteaWaitavor fcraaTii depended on this part" f i - 3 sspposrd V exht?$t iSe'ra nt-paftatof ea tbnu-H it may be said'tOL have b ject of comprint, the bill now-before u is lot n vert 'different description. .Ht.pv- the ben lU :?!1 ; Bt, iecondlf,' the mWifactrera im- V' : anutner.;f,.And,then im;difTereni P'lted fhei'rdisappoiritmeot t(ia reduction1 A wnDral:Uiebcoa'hw.iiiRfrtfctibf,' if the, price -hF.wooI in Kirgland, which At! Vs VC:? terfeer bour.d to otyaniT wbjch ;?mkj)lnceust aboi'the tUte the law in ;k iVvS"1 p" V ' 'HZ'U " "V . .1824. tThe'rVdncfinn was. pfoduced bv VL VK'se: f n'eo ltoppei thii.blllf4 '-towering tW dntj pn imported wml Tn-.m ill kinder nH.clrcumstanceswi and in-atKorn MXnefe. atetlniv tn on nennv . kn-Iii& us"t vV 'mncare6t1Vow ber poondJ, -Tti effect of hi w bvipUu l:; V?!J? Hnh jnprdeHusee the renltxei V f- r--3 ' c 5 Iheirown leacbn objects, satiul nfahtelu.Ction it may be convenient 10 i -;- ;'i?ctied bjatnalurd1tjenD!ugVVef ptTite Ukat'tersmore particular! vs "j vl'J- VCl :hVKu;taJne tconTder-j?elibW 'Te'msinlngnfUAwas" V --vi : r'1 J v' 1 How, Injuriously other rfiieretVt 'mj W Q. incJAinerida'rt "hraft'ufaturelr an ttct' i i'4 "v'rD ct e'ep. Vantage nver his , English conipetitors, "--"4 -'OarrwiieiUtndIninireJd8t"fa Protecltd ri .vust, tnean:i this, orTu Weans V - " v " wi$f, "amfittflujj Nothing. t The EvglioanaractuVer H"vr LtVv.WPccV. Dave-; not-batrrtheiTtSjteAT'n on- hiide,uch ' v ",t ,wi$n,io,tnscmfc tne measure not believing aa the lower priccfot, labor, ndie' iv in-rV-, tthatinthopreserttsfatof t ,tere$t.of fnoneyiyheobjeqtN.f bur law. was! f , ;iButfcet? othefsift behaffVf the 'American mapn-; t j ' t' iT'oiether a Neu-Encl'anir measure;; a .bill factoreif Thekefore. -to see what was ne- I i T ? fT eftt"nS monbpojy to4he capitalits I eessarjr ta b domvin bfder'thui jthe Amei f'K-V"!" oT tho.Northi-and other exbressibns' of a I rican' manufacturer mizht sustain the coin prtsea ti raisje duties on .various other aru ctes. beetles wool and woulleps. ,It con ohs which bear, wuftou- nles, line export wnicnusiain nw arc fronTtheasv wo u,4r eftrV partfof ihe cotfatry haingtbos an X market for these;exportsy50 an?otineses portions, of -ibo. countjjis-innnitey inorb importance to it than 1 the .benefit toW b eeitidn- the ,wk6srd in creased consutnptton.of apiriti tdituled rroragrain ' : i a, Yer,;tnis tax is tobe kept ;iathe bill Chat NewiKnglandrnay be mttajeurt pecessarv'sveHty,' orf the whole cpoimv nity ; othersrwhicli affect, .with peculiar i.riUhi-nrt;cif''t interests : whle btli .Iiaijiw.wi w .wv , - 'bT.'&hetn benefit -nWiodjr ana uuxruug ttie T reasurf. . It cohtains provisions which, with uhatever motive put 1nto.1t, it is confessed are no Jcpt'ln, for tlre e- purposes dially vi1e for this tax. An honowwe gentleman from 'BtarylamV Mr. SnjithJ calls the whole bill, a ohui uu....... n u U rr i. B th the gen HomPh frnm Nnrih-Garolirta Uave signifit Iheir disatisfactin .with the.bjlL yet they have.bo'ih voted to double the tsx on nq lafs Sir, donentlemen fiait-r them- " " v,rc.,n.; th hill .alto- Mlirt 4hsithicwr-erijMlv ?J l"i - --j- ;heirnorniea? Do ihyNnvt pe;rene, such a mMle-of prncecltn with a view r e. lew. l'filar,fiafuref have' induced me to say a petion, a relative iriew of the respficv i fiw'wonlsv V f f ' - ' ' - ;-V - advantages was to, be taken. Inhis v1e ...f-;NeEnstandsfri:fia8 not been a leader I thejvery first eleraent to becensideced was, l';t i ; bckf lltfselfiCa whttle must oiat n "."''; from if i; rnim'tliWilAtitinn nf fhfi'rfnnRiitul riall v denend. Nw? whett'the law of 1824 i i of nlifef fesel fisjdesigns b&nititkhe da ly of sixpe o t sierl ing 1 oil tin ported V ftrwias" laid: rejluqed by parliament,, fromix r he woollen manufacturers thmk they .fi'ave made out a cae for the ii.terpotin i.CniVgressMThey happen to live, pnn 'ciballK at the north and east ; and, in a bijl; professing to bf for their relief, other prtvisioris aretjjunM,. wnicn are.upv?sw, (and supported, because fh y ar. so supps-edf),-to be'sfich is'Wifti press, with peculi af hardship, on tJfdf qo irtejr of the colrt- tryt.; rSf, wha.t can be ixpecteii, pu eyjj, when! a tViiipf'r likle IhU pfevairs?.' How . . i .'t .Atkftpft hive lefL1. ana compct v7 r - , exhibit Instniy ownfjonguicm,,..M -r-v v jM:rt -AndT would. efepjiovrr , to an my iv- err - 7.-. - -e;;x obt0 bWOoliqt geniieme -,77: whelhecr: a ilifferetit coursekwonia bs 1 o rvraai d to ge4.ueiue, y - ienceof tlietrowfl cur - i r. JX.ill- wheihec; more ful ,e--WrthT .f tre-Snaw; -and-moreast- . a rentwman virouMij rtw t 7-- , bill ofb.mnnauons,'Wwhj nor.atrijfv v(,u i,tiiect& must Waken a spirit r.v. . J ' .--i. . t KI.I that shall treat taunt wun. scorn, uu menace defiance ? Do they .nut know--il thev do not it is time that - they didthat a Soliry like 4his, stowed with such j tisfctionr persisted in with V delight which should only accompany the diove ry of some new and wonderful -improvement in legislation, will compel every New Pi ontWmanyri!ie.auonHWWtw Kxtrve nfeurcanmtcfld togoudU They mot pHh KfV: f a lvpt " ;tnd mode Je bitO wonl:enshad pMsed-ltoleae .hutjitf infour-wresejfr ''sttna luiu if 1 " . )S m aal Kt toll ft am nhH C. KiiwAa l a vc n I f . ' she wished thxt others should not have the .ijal thj" eitSbUsnn84.Sit:: ."f '' fi r rB'th ;cnargp3 siiSre equally without p' th6s1igtet ittdatibh; ' The opinion of M: ;:T':-t :;-'Ne1o; tuf tb.:f824, was tounded " pjbw0rvbfttviliingher; rea--4 s n , bppineu aif . f?gt s Jati ve e n cn u ragem e n f . Uti'der;thi a her, the act of 1824 passed' ' Now the i m put k ; .Ttmn is precise jyof 1 lThe presbnt" m to b y, TjtplttifVely IVlhetfit oiew England ' t ofciught" ToKwar'S.byieragentey, ana aesigneo 1,0 grainy inecupiuuy 01 ner JffiUib coFcJtionV that ,;bn the holey it .was wisest and ?besU bom tor herself and ; -J Vdthersi thaVV mami faciei rea ; should tiiake f meat jiatronage. :ififovb'ouJd;teAl how. ' flloVnjviiucli if Vw'Hat :8tbadirieSsviknilor granted -H It is now ambrig the first r Ht1 ri fin v f i ri. Wwii-SWS le expresiprj-bf a serous cfouht, whe- tions 'of Jrs fa vor; i t Vobld not afterwards, ueserigem neii xrouDiescanic upnnfwiein, t aberb thietnl to t hatij vfate Whether thiirfedicttoDi; the rfueerfainly; of c'han4eV'an.'b't;!of sagacity, 'will su-soun be Iulfille;dn1ains Jo bb een,: : ; from .;theHVfyron menctne'nt of t he -iaoV' ;criimenti "thosb whohaVe; administered its bftCVfiis Have held a tone of encouragement and linvitationtowurds those whq shou hi embarkin manufactures. AH the Presidents, I beiUvcV wiKt exception, have cdncur ' in thTs general 'sentiment ; and the very first actf Congress, laying duties on im porls, adipted thc then ;unundl expedient of a preamble, apparently. for lit le other purpose than Wat of declaring, that the duties4 which 'i: imnoscil, were imposed for the encouragement arid protection' of manuraciures. . v nen, aT me cowmence ment of the late rar, duties vere doubled, we were told that we should find a miti gntion of the vveigi t of taxation, in the new aid ahd suqcor;wIijch-would be thus. afford ed 1 0 our own manufacturing labor. Like arguments ere urgd, and prevailed, but 1& I f Kbt bV lhald NevEngland votes, when Hfe at the Finally After the: act of th blouses :pu.t V: bf, Congressiand settled the" Hicv. of the ifiMvint f. I lOpertions, oy the, .ampunt ana c naracter of i7jgf i' v heTtpopuIa by the vi- '&j ,by the. skill, ?;;;-f " perscyerarrce of A great -and C'i tethfe'te1bl'frfW "party per- , V 4':aap..a;tjfektiarif her foreign commerce 5 Vr-r1 fWasheXispr other V m i weans' of sijeking h er ovm pr os pent?, whtch t; lWogetti itbi Her btiracd , cund ilton - agatn4t the igou rse. Pf 064?" rnmen 1 , nu cejiirts? 1 1 ;'lr7siogv;ii!oH I ji- tb sOstainiberstainiiheptr5iiOj;str. teli etfact 4 S34ba tinfihn He,rae.1 f 1f teCthotwji X. .-". r,-;- -." 'r-f X2'.'iL.:41.'U--fi;S.WW.ii.k' fe' .-'Ar -general ;jrroa.rPut, may jbesauU -j that the jtfteretspcerneir in thoAaiStipl -tl o24.!ldtdUt-8ioroW thelrcn- pence to a pennv. A reduction bF five pence per j pundipth.prteOibfool,' Was estimated ir Jrriiamedi to afretluction of twentysix vjiertehtV n on all imported wool j and this redtfetiorf, it is obvious, bailyit8;efiett on the price of houie produced wool also jAlmbsf, theb, at ihe very moment, that the fratners of the act of. 1824, were raising the price ol the raw material here 5 "as "that act did raise it, it was loweredin England, by the very great reduction .-of twenty six percent. Of course, this thangid ihe whole basis of the calcu t a tion,. I r Vrough t a com pi etc change1 in the felative iid vantages of the English and. American competitors ; aud threw the pre ponderance of advantage, most decidedly, on tiie side uf the Ejighsh. ,If.the.Ameri cart manufacturer hadT not vastly too great areference,vfreithis rel uciion took place, it is clear lie had too little after wards. ,. ; , , - Il'tfiinfe It cannot be dbubfed that-ouf Haw'or 18249 and -Ihe reduction of tuVwoiiJ ouiy in xngiapu taKn togetner, -lett oar manufacturer in a" worje 1 condition than ;they; were be.fore If tHere was any rea sonable ground trioreforei for "passing the law of 1824, there is bow the same ground rsbme4f)er4neas ground too, is reinforced by the consider aion of hopes excited, the enterpriz,'es undertaken md thecapital invested, in consequence ul that law ; :' S' much, Sir, for this Cause of disap poiitneiit. In the last place, it wa alleged by the manufactur!;rj,lhey suiferetl froin the mode of collecting1 the duties on woollen fab- rics at the-Custbm Houses, "These duties are ad toreiduttes;.Qird'utif'8from (he coiiinencement of the-Governnient,have been estimated by reference.-to the invoice, as fixing the value at t he-place. whence im ported. When not suspected to be false or fraudulent, the invoice is the regular proof of value. Originally this was a tolerably safe mode of proceeding. . While the importa tion was mainly in the hands of American merchants, the Invoice would of course, if not filsb or fraudulent, express the terms and the price of -an actual purchase, and sale. But an Invoice is not; necessarily, an instrument expressing the sale of goods and the prices. If there Be but a list, or catalogue, with prices , By way of esti mate, it is still an and within the taw. Now the suggestion is that the En glish manufacturer, in making out -an in voice, in which prices -are stated by him self, in the .way of estimate merely, is able tobtuin?Art" important advantage over the merchant ivho purchase in the same mar ket, iind whose invoice siates -consequent-; ly, the aauil prices,,on the sale-- And in rirboltofWs suggestion it is alleged, that in theJajrgjest inipoi ting city in the. Union, a very great proportion, . some . say jiearly all; of ihe woollen fabneks are! imported on foreign t aceuunts. The" various papers which have been before us, praying for a tax.on'ajiclioh sales, aver -that ".the invoice i tlve foreign importpr is, ceneratlv decii deiliy towcr than tlut id the American im porter andihat, inconsequence of this and of the practice of aies at auction, the American mercnaui must oe uriven out ot -t. . . : ' i'. . '. .. . . ' ' ' . ine;r,u-f 1. can noi answer lor -iiie entire accuracjynf3the statements; bu 1 hae rto doubt there is something of truth in. them.The mait facts- have been often stated, arid 1 have neither seen nor heard a deVial of 'heni v v LN't iin.c u.i see, n,e American ..mar- ! cnansf thejnsejrfs, begin tt bestow atten- jtvi to 9.itj nieresung to toem, as ilia to the;manQftcUrerir. " . ' J ;ynrjetlHT stale of 'things, ;the law bf me last session waa nronosed. -At wann nVd,raa 1 :thougb t "prbpirljff . to. wool and wottUbns But this Dill failed, &'Congresa .i;..iii.i lo wmMvn L.jtiAo' iiitniiiPi Sir. centlemcn iniswKe u?. nrmlpn a . V.x . .ilVic rU of acrion lv mistake us-- To5 those who priipose U eems carried still farther. Not only are clauses found, ami continued in he bdl, whUh' oppress particular interesto, biit.tax erfkre, laidalsi uhich will be severely lefebythe whole Union : and this to Y h, vi Ke 'saine'esign.ifiU-for. the Warae end bi Pre 'ientioued of causing., t e smart ! mebill to be felt. Of' this description is The molasses tax ; a tvXV in my" opinion, rbsurd and preposterous, in relate n to a ny object of protection ; ne ;dlessly opr presive to the whole cmmunitY ; and be nefiting nobody on earth, but the Treasu ry. And yet, Irere it is, and here it is kept, under ah idea, conceived in igno rance, and .herihed foc'i slmrt-lived tri bmph, lhat New Eyjgland ,wi,ll be deterred by this tax", from brote'eiing tlfe ext nsive Woollen manufactures y or, if no ihut he authors of this pjcy may t least have the pleasure, the high pleasure, bf perceiving th t she feels ''-the eff-cts orhebill. Sir,' let us look, for a roomenl, at tht. tax. Ihe mo'asses imported in'o the U States amounts to THiftTkEN millionsof gallons annually. Of ,hi quantity not more than thb re millions kre distilled ; ihe remaining ten millions being consum ed as an article' of wholesome food. The "proposed tx is riot to be laid for revenue. This is not pretended. It was not in'ro dured'inr the benefir of the sugir planter They are contented with their present con- dition, "aud haye applied for nothing yVhat, then, v lis thevbjet? The ofigi nal prdfesed objett, w,g, to increase,, by. this new duty on molasses, the consuTup-' uoO ofspi dialled from graiti. This, rajr, . was ile oje t originally professed. But in this point o' view, the measure, ap pears to me to be preposterous. It is mbn strous, and bof rati. proportion! and rela tfon of means io ends It proposes Jto double tlie drijty on the teh .mil Irons of gallons of molasses, which are consumed as food, in order that it may 'ikewisf lou hle the duty on the three millions which are distiiled intoVspirifs, and all th lor the contingent and doubtful purpose of aug menting the consumption of spirits distill ed from grain. I say contingent & doubt ful purpose ; because I do no believe any such effect will be. produced 1 I do not think a hunored gallons more of spirits distilled from grain will find a raarketit consequence of this tx on molasses. The debate,- here and elsewhere? has siiwn that, think clearly. But suppose sbnie slight effect of that kind should be produc ed '; is it so dessrahle an objert, as that it should be sought by such means I ShaU we tax food to encourage intemperance'? Shall we raise the price of a wholesome article ot sustenance, daily consumptior., especially among the poorer classes, in or der that we may enjoy a mere cbance of causing these same-classes, to use more of our honie-niade ardent spirits ? i The bare statement of this question puts it beyond the reach of all argument. No man will seriously undertake the' defence t of such a tax. It is better, much' mrp trandid, certainly, to admir, as has been ad mitted, that obnoxious as it is, and abomi nable as it is, it is kept in the bii- with k special view to its efflxt on New -England yotes, andNew-Eigiand interests, y ' , f The bill also takeSaway all drawback; allowed by exist inglaws, on the expoita fion of sprits distilled from molasses and tins, it is suppoedx and truly suppose, will.aftect New-Enklabd. It will consi derably affect her j fur the exportation of sucij spjqiw is at partor ner trade, apd though not great; in amount," it is 'a part vhicii mingles usefujlyviih the exporta tion of other articles, assists to make j)ut variety of, cargfi, aud'fintJs a market hi the Nbrtb of Europe, the Meoerranean, and in South America. Thisexnortitioa the I bill proposes eiitirely to. destroy'- a ne mcreaseu utypn molasses, while it thus neetUessly and wantouly enhances the price to the4cbnumery may aSectaiso, Sn a greater or .lessdegree, the hnportatibn of tbat -article i and be. lhas injurious to the cjpdiTnerMof thtcoontry. 1 . The impor tation of rabfasVes, ":n exchange Jor lum. ber, prbviHiorrsV nd, other arttclesro'ui:, own producuori; is,;one of the largest por- may, be-addedthbogh of smalt profit, vet aftiileV if -necessity so rrquiretu nuu wi prepared and recbn.mebiled at.this sessioq, much, both cf excitement avtLuf eil, would Jiavp been avoided-, 1 J Nevertheless ir itis Tor gentlemen 'to judge for themselns HLfibentthe ww iitanufacTurVrs thtntHeyav vfir Kgnt to call on Cdngress. ;tbrcarry,M,tepr; what4was jntended. by tbetaivr iSfcfe: and when there is mamfestejstime dispo-; sttion to 'cbmply? witbj rfiafthey ,thn$ r e- ingand maft ttYfeel tht he js degraded fod debased,' if he does n ?t resist It ? IJieygrear conduct the affWirs of, government, and to enact lafos on such Drinciples as these,- and fur such nbjects as these, New-Ergland, he assured- will exhibit, not submission, but resistance 5 not humiliation D.atMi!8 darn. Agninst her,i depend on it, imthing wiltbeig itied by ;ititimidatitn. ''j4f yon ofonose to suffer, vourselvetves, in ' order that she wav suffcr,also,'she niU bid-you &hf"wdll nieet r halienffe Mlih hballenge': shb ill inva you o do your 6winr3even;ji worst, ard your best, iiitf to see who will of tie bflllhe.ihrejyp ques the' beneni,cantrot Degyanienin anr other manner Jhan (n serf ing lt a'ibft ol' bill of riaiusanjenaUiesa borpi nation ft is not for me to attempt to reason down, , whatharbeen'reasonetL .m ho t I m ust con t en t tin y se If wit Ji ad monshing gentlemen tl)at thVir pblicy U , destibd?'A f I ;:irob3 bUyt. JUrjw tiiu fi'iiia ; 'ibeir!;bA?ivrei t''!4i' I adverf btice nioi-, suto?ihellect of wt'wranfpwileaf ;o V hold out longest. ' She has offered you eve ry one of her votesin the Senate to strike M thiji tax on nnd ;sses. j lTbu hUve refus ed to join her; to strike it out.' With, the. : I ..r t.: ...4.., nC .. mm. i.ni . .ulliarn Qiiii f)f'eXample, of North Caroiina,: it -could nave b en struck t. But Nbi th-Cai4i- na ha refused her votes for this purpose'.. She has voted ts keep the tax in, iindtb keep it in at tl)e highest rate, Aitd ' Jet, sir, Norih-Caridina, w li atever :,she uay think of it, is fully !as much interested, in t'ns tax as Massachusetts. I hink; in deed she isfmore interested, and that she will feel it more heavily atid sorely. v She. fs herseif a great consumer of the article, throughout all her classes of population--This increase of the duty will levy on her citizens a new tux ui fifty thousand dollars a year, oMnore although' her Represen tttives onUhis fltMnrlhave so often told us that her people are how poor, and already Dome u.'vvn witn taxes, :orto-rwlina will fei-l thi tax also in her trade, for. what of foreign commerce has she,. mure useful to her than the West-India. market for her provision and lumber i ?And yet the gent'eb.en frof jorth-Catolina insisf on keeping tfns t xxljb the bill. Let t!u in n t, t e i, complain Let them not, hen -after, call it the work of other. It is then own woik. L t ihem not lay sit to the manuiacturers. The nianufacturers have had nothing to do with it. Let i htm not lay it to the vv 'olrg wers. The woi- jgrowe'S Have had nothing t do v itii it. j 't ihein jlot lay it to New Eng'ahd. New Ktigland has done n thing but to op pose it, and to ak them to opp ose ii aW. No, ir, letttrem take i' to theu&lves.--L t -'hem enj y thertt of their own, do ings. L t ihem assign heir motives, tor t ius raxing their own constituents, and a bide tlieir judgment ; but mo not let; them flatter thernseves that New England can Ttt pay a mblasS' S tax as lung as North Carolina cjiooses that such a tax shall be paid, . . ' Sir, I am surest he re is nobody here, en vious of ihe prosperity of New Eigland, or who Would Wish to see it destroyed. But if there be such any. where, I Cannot cheer them by holding out t'te hope of a speedy accompirshmeni .f their wishes. The prosperity of New E gland like that of other part of. the ct u n t ry , may, doubt less, be aflfected injuriously by uawis or unjust laws, may be ix paired, especi ally, by an unsteady and shifting policy, which, fosters particular objects io -day; &. anandons tUein lomdrrow. She may ad- ' ot.i, wr aitmcr s uui Uie DrODeiil'siP iiuwipic, ue-aaurea is ueep, txxeu and ac tive. ., Her course is onward and forward. The great powers of free labour; of uiomI habits, of general education, bf good insti tutions, i i kdl, enterprise, and persever ante,' are all working uh her, "and for her and t n the smalt surface which her popu lltion covers, she is destined!' think'.' t. exhibit striking results of the ooeraiibn ol I 4.1 . . A. ' . . inese potent ;.causes, in whatever const i- iuies me nappiness. or oelohgd to the or nament of human soVuty. i s nojf ib a t of t he . ma tiu fa t to rei i)h ' contrary, it , i smat of t n e wooi gr o wers t fhe wbtd gfii wer is vastiy-lilore benefited ihati the manufacturer. J he interest or the manufactured ii itriedasebhdary andubordim.t0hrou fso mu civ and boVmore tivenable jiin to guri: base and manuifacrorb the w o4I $t The cgrk till Ora I Jin terlBS; It lie ; farmininteres b$ne Jhe 'greatec bill eaiculiCeii'to.Jiie nefit, if ftbe manufictufercp be 'kept a- 1 iv ebmpvson flxtstUigtiea rift' hbserisr? -Will shvr centijoo allOoi ander thatcei f . . The prcnt -biH prop ty !jlf IJ-an i duW of -vCr cenC:jtti4R descrgwU ! t ;AyF v-; ' ; Tbe!resuft of the comb1natitibf ths'e twoiutjesTis; that j'wbpUfijff' ;od cloths, and cb ner lb. In the foreign ?irkewijfJat duty, a leasii equaPto 'k&ijfptrxtiita& valofem-r and ,wOo costing lelstHati lOtfs in the foreign markets will .ay ; a dutyjfba the average, of a hundred per cent, adva- . totem. . A V- .. ; "' j- ' . ' ' Now, sir,; these heavy dbtiesafe laid for mc wuoi giower. i neyf are,tiiesigoea to give a spring to agriculture, by fosteTih : one tf its 'most important products. ; ?h , But Ict us sefhaj .ma-'' . nnfr.cturer in orrtef tojen nufaci ure the raw Material, at prices io much enhanced- . . v Am the bill passed the HouSe' of-"Repfe sentatives, the ad van eel b duties on cloths is sn pposed. not 'ifbej mrtrerilian 3 perct.! in the niinimtiin point. Takiiig the ain't or nutyto ne-now. sr per cent ; cu valorem dopted, hayenhabced.iis? uofferstcrjo have carnelo of 45, or perh.pV 50 pbr intw:a raore.. Taking ji:at tf highest, Jtujfy-ob Ifiic clothes ritsed irirfeertcenalet on w.od ised,"ihbrne1n and in some ins ancTsJetJibe per cent . i hf t Js. ' In. one ,ca.sfrotnis6ko''-land' 4 in the, o r from 15 tb 100; NoW ihe Calculation is said to be Jtru e w hich sup- vm -Hi fi uuueing tne cioxnr jtn r "w-'-ina-(erial being est i o.at.eil ; gjsVe rail v;r W be c qiil to half the expense of the fabricl - rew or, no foreign. Joths, t is supposed, costing more than fiftycebts a yard; iand less than a dollar, will be fmrwrtedV- th, M. fore,Amenc iy cents anl irbaa;ti?,Mar,ii fihda market. ,? S.i.vf the interval sor iniennedJ. ate spaces, between the other iktate pru ces. v. In thjs mode, it may be lioped,Mtnat the manufacturers may te Uwtaincdfapd rendered ab1e to carrv on th u,rL S : Mr, President, this tax on mblasse wilt benefit the Treasury, though 1( wi benefit nobody else., Oiif hnapces willatJeas'Vbe: improved by it" I assure the trebtfetin. we will endeavor to bse'the fund thui h. be raiseclerljrand wisely, atvl to'Ue for them than such as shalfiareiy enable public adyanuge. We have already pass, them to accomplish thaturpose7i0a& : ed a bill tor thf nUu7ai-a'K.,-lr... . k. .lz:.l. . . !rwv w 1 other is before; us foir; the imprbvbient ol several of our harburi ; the Cespeake and Qhio, cahaj bill has been brought' hfc the Senate,-whUi I ve. beenpeakmV and next session we hope to bring forward the breakwater at Nantucket, . Tne p Oropriations, sir, will require pretty am- iuwMf.tt.fin ue convenient, toitavea Ti S, ccl,uP'isn that purpose ; and tfnaL the object; U which allxthersrjre beeit tnade'to yield, is tne advi,nf ..V 2Llx7, nri- ' ' ; -.OT! - 4 jjoncladed bis,, speech bj boc- rutJ tt Mftt1P cfamed'Ttf f hiVbijJ --Lheduiy-at nreseui - i.'Jiirl? -7 v frPrwuwuvsf wnicn nau jtiv
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1828, edition 1
2
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