_ - ’udijollsai1dTtthjti'st‘.~.‘ I I E S resources-will..»nut’ll$e, *7‘i’_t_.r$"p.'.‘l'iii'e'cl Lily a_ slave population- A ',_l";far;fiiT*d.‘Wid£§,-“1fit,Were.=-now an ae_knowledgetl‘eviI :5 ti, :g. .1, * ti, ‘ ‘vi’ 4’ “ wis.e,:t.as_;«. ~go‘od,.asju'st,‘an’d as generous, as those of any \ D.» ‘it i Q‘ / -" \. {p u 4 A "V .A~t \ 2. A if. it...‘ ‘ ib§r-.-itst:ihtrlidudtigt) in‘tqfthis-‘new WOl‘ld.‘W0l~1l(l not tend "Wis ll‘ ‘&"-washe‘b6und_ili. eo,i1,sei,ence,andAduty,tooppo§eA.a barrier?-e .71 t in-:it~a compressed A and inevitable shape. r ,7. -“'$ _ $"~ all .~‘A. F J \\l_/. mu,‘ ti... .’.pA'f*- l I Isl - ,1. l I ‘l .-l‘ .:e , .~ "fl is‘ I :4» . ,. -. t. {A I . 3?»! 4’. ‘\ H Ivy .A.- > . I‘ . 9 ‘I . ., _ . up ‘,~.A ,, ._y. .;;‘v_ AV‘ ‘.1 ’{s ._ Ii»_-I I? . ~ 7 A.-.\ . a , is J'- iii ,; ‘ll . ‘ r \ I . 1 _( .13 EL , 2'7. 3.: trt1st-tvorthy ‘agent. 6. .. \;’.~. ‘ . ,"; .‘AI’ , '.i I \ 3; , '1‘ . \. :--'- ig- .-Ire .", V ‘,:.as A.- F. ,, ‘ the state ot”.a.ll‘tthoseA who are‘lel't b hind willbe still more “j A .,5,oo'.wh‘ose- tendency was to enerea‘. . _ l_.rgA,t§té_;l,‘.S‘tates ‘could.’ not always j-escap _ Li‘? “pf hrihfg7:1?th*e expedAieA1icy of the propose(1_m¢a- ‘bounds. It involved a prodigious va- r .ca'ilbe-.el¥eo.? 7 A, . *1-‘Witli. respect to "those persons, as -5-indiyidttals, Q 4 ".*rria‘*1ij J‘ i error to i‘m*pu’t"eto the North ‘an ap‘;gthy.. if . gel1tire:<."Imll3h§.,I?_tind "called; loudly upon their combined‘ '\ _ fraternal feelings to adopt the preven- 4- my «A: )1 4 ~ ex-‘n ,v\,I."tt_t1"esse;;,(l~.--9. nation ofblackt ‘people, in- 1‘ it and t ' ‘ *1€.‘1‘=tl‘t?-.1-térlriarjlis, being unable to agrcgto. any measure . ..ilJ8‘_ !:.l1,eI‘>misch‘ief's”of’slavery toa degreé1b0tmdless».iz1 ex- ;. $145.9-ti~!1Aation _isj“ ' g A’ 1 .' - (31jpa_t»§t1*¢s$,-li.e obserx';ed,AA{llad,been pi.3 tl’1é?’)‘l0lti§liol1-of:-charteredrights, by the ‘.tnrsth‘e1fiAt‘those whoAare'-emancip ted; -but-, by opening lt,li,e_‘-;:dot>r, -the ~ma’stierla‘nd Slave wil iniglrate together, and —:.t1'rel.conditi0n*.. Mbotlt .wi‘1l~~be‘ in ierated-while; in the -',Qt.herAev.etl1,-fthednast-er -will go ‘a. l the‘ slave stay, and “uttft:lr1?t,§ljI_21rt§l»-ifilllitllfi €U‘3‘tlments;:h A. said, which had been ' ;u‘p’oAn these -points proceed cl upon the admission ~tllat§a,j:1'e”duhdant‘slave;population W s an evil-.—and an evil __ _ ‘ He certainly was nQ_t1.10W :l31‘*‘-,‘..P511‘€°_<-1 10; $0?-INTO 3. co ideration of the na- ‘tore, -anAd‘.ex.tent-’ of this evil in -the d states, or of any A;-'“ : ‘pt7eseht‘‘ol‘‘fiitu1*e remedy.-_ ‘It was, Awever, a subject of A ‘. ;“h‘~i“ost serie£ls“-refle-ction,-.liiom-‘which 1* Congress of the ‘It was a; com- m‘on‘concero-. and ,.:he'.-doubted‘ not th the ‘naxtionf would, in.,sulfieientA.season, fi I lTf?1.i‘5""fl'9i¥?~ill¢’il“‘°“‘e*?¢‘l ¢a1?~"i5ly- end -E03158 - needle «funds. ‘But; ltfiwyts en-ough -fo_rA‘hts‘present_ in-pose, that ~ .g§pep‘ii:g,;tl1e.:«.doo1r. \_v<-arid aggravate the}.-evii,) and spread some adequate Afconggress is the fgigardiani of therights, not of the ‘_;AA generation‘ only, Aliut of posterity ; and, however ‘” ' -‘ ‘-e“mig'ht -be the“ period,“ the time must happen when m9;0¥tt'e{1I€EuoleS"“0»f. ‘a slave popula'tioz1,wlratever-is t ‘ Aeirsl1_at_ure,~would,-i-f'the amendment were rejected,‘ be, 2% ‘“axir»’pli2i§ed:to.an‘ éxtien-t that‘ would be absolutely rcmedi--‘ . e « :4 3’? ,sh,;l;e,j=M-rt-:‘§€}§§s‘.‘."Iobiievt{e(l‘ that he should confine ‘himself piety;-,,opg;_..uzhiel‘i‘ he could not touch without be. 1;e1:stoo§tl.._A'"Beside~s, all the principal. views of A . Ati;re_stion-\t‘as susceptible had began. exhibited 2§al’1- .Varro1iss7pu7b1icéitions. ‘He would not attém t to des- , A A t ..-of; slavery upon the state ofsociety in 1 A"iyh.i.clI§.itA¢e,xistAe‘:Jd.i ‘He-.--would leave that exclusively to the . 0.pi~n‘ions of‘ the individuals composing that .»lie‘i~W?a'Si1iéildy Ito‘-=é1din.it,‘ that he believed them ’ to.be as xifgthe country. Among them he should be, .at‘1noAloss1§to?teli»ooseIbis‘ friends or his executors. ‘Every 5‘ hr ought tofeel, a predilection for his dear and -. '“*-He felt ltin i_t’s.fu1lforee witliout any illib-t “. ;diée*-towards‘~othier states orftlieir citizens. It y3¥l_d'799l£l9W?liDg-?Of,S€oltrity;re§p§:cting‘ the situation of jSoulj.'lt'7 -in- tile" pa1jtiCulan,;oi'-- .th,ei1° slave. popu1at_-ion. ’W‘h'titef’v;eii:dilllcuAlty, “em-barraésmént; or danger could be foreseen,‘ ‘s‘cenu*ee’ted with “that ‘object, must affect the tive-3 a_sij_it °wou~ld't.o‘»avpply‘ the ;re;I_uedry.._ ,The5e_ re’m.a1-ks he made-in-no spirit of adulation, but of sincerity. He . would acknowledge; tdo, 'tli“_‘a't_‘,TiAnA_ ‘supporting the amend- ” ;..}j.malxims_ _. or inductions ’ that serve as a - . y deéide If an 4, ‘the, dthegesecurtty .’ ‘A , . V .;.A ox. r.“l\.* ,lI“.'V,A ' 4‘. t . ‘ea 4 A ‘ A “r;usa..a.. ... e ‘.T.§x,...sst" . . . t .— S .5‘uh.hitt¢d t:<>‘1‘i~ticatevi1.-W1:-ich ‘slave-J » " ‘ reagents bjegand whieh.\he c'e‘AwiI_l;_l::,e aekriiowledged-»as an independent S.t£_1te,and com. ‘ H __ A gt-i7Ve»tl‘iem access ‘t‘o}-:all parts of your country. ;A‘AWAlA1ft§;lieve‘1' "he imagined "Louisiana peopled by slaves, S359-fl:_é"1‘td,i!liflil‘hel‘i'Ség‘rou.psthr0Ang‘h0ut that vast region; ‘J an'§l’the.‘fa_ce of tlie,cou11t_ry"itse,lf; possibilities resulting ft’:-9’ an-“intercourse with St. »Do.mingo, rushed upon his ,2. ‘Which it was enough merely to intimate, tube un- ..5’lT§i°°‘l- He would then leaye‘ the qucst1on-ofexpedi- ‘¢P.€)i'. Aill‘fexha_u.§ti‘bl_‘e as he felt -it to xb€S,-zwith these. few ge. whiclr‘should-counteract the spirit ofthjé. a.ge,_ by-encreas- ‘€.¥lt._.an§l pserpetttal in d;ix+ation_, and,.t0fB,ptall;'.0ll posterity C xtollrgclfer , which we‘ reproach tlxemplnory of cutan- e’s_-Qrs; ‘“v'.-*-3.’ ‘~ - ‘ - J . A” ’ ,’ ma..,.A,t.- lie ca;zz£;a.e:z;§‘-"‘t: . . J,‘- n. ' '...!I'»'i-’.'.’i’.‘«8'''.’t‘’~d€’a‘ cS"c.--’-Le_\Baroness«' De Paris Boisrow- A’1"I‘_;'-3y_, has-,arnv*hd ijnY.E1igland from Paris,."’charged r 9-;“.Ci6”’ti)imission to present-to the Admiralty bgard, :?..~tl1.eo,ry-ofthe compo-.ss,-which‘ gives the ‘ ion-g1tude.an.d latitude of the gl.obe;;forA the disco- V§?y‘9£‘whic‘h 7t1heiwholc world has so lon looked. of this lady‘h as submitted his theory to [he AAca‘demy at Paris. His wife’s mission to - °11d0n.}vas.to,prevelit delay, as wellas to have ----—-uo--—----A ' A . , J _ A A A A A paper, ofthe 19th ult, ,Capt'l “ADA”ade~’s company of regulars are the rearof this town, and are llilllihegdydlfgt-orders.~ 500 more men,of thei4.t.h regi- m.9flt,’o;i‘oie§tpected'””fhereAin a few days. Their A , AA AA A urugnot-ati':;;ti,ut..we guess they xos..movs-t-wara- we rr-isins .2’ l3l.ake.ly {Alabama} ; Q .-:-so-‘-«A I 4. mo. Mmdkr committed on‘ Friday; evening last upon ’ . - e Potte’r hyflbingé; Williamgllavis. They were ‘ .l2._‘,’t_h Wopera. aud..woi:lt;ed:,in.,:tl1e saime "shop, -and, each had V A lam: _-_,;£lp.oh gs female in Athe.Ane_ig'hb_or- ' A _ . lamest was‘ held on Saturday, who _ ,3r9dg$lu tire verdict ot*..-it-zmuz murder wail malice. afcre'- - -‘lW9.7€*»-i °¢9s§i9,n¢ I ., _ fiwhich‘h’eidie§i"i.n fal§'>";aot ‘ .a.o.-W.-, system v . IN After tile?piteseiité1t'io;il‘zt§tl"'re ’A“Aj“ p§tltitt?15.~?‘5\h;d -Iric‘m.oria“l$.: ' S M r-.. Ruggles ,s‘ubm‘itt-ed thfc‘ for Coll’S'ltl,t§l'at-l‘t).ll: -A Iie'so’l‘t2_ed’,\ That ‘the comm itte'€l.A?A‘ he ii.‘-;tructed to 'cnq.uil‘e into.AlA- p1'ov1ding‘by law for lioltling the A Cult _ ourts of the United States of‘ pie, at‘C_o’lumbus, the seato‘ government of ‘said state. ‘ ‘ 'A A AMr‘. Dickerson offered the follopriiig ‘resolution for".Acon-sideration : d ‘ Afiésoltied, That the President3i‘o.f the United -States beAreque3‘ted to cause tofjbe‘ laid before the Senate, abstracts of the lJ0;n.¢l§ or other secu- 1 ._,..'A9-.,,‘.. ' . :5 U . :~ I ’ i l -‘ i , L 1 . . I I I‘i'tics.given,under the laws of tile.-f:Uiiited States, by the collectors of the eustomjl, receivers of public moneys for lands, and reg§§ters‘i of public’ lands, paymasters in the army, an~d‘,pt11'sex's inthe navy, who-are now inoffice, or \v}ho',l1avc hereto- fore been in office, and whose accounts remain unsettled _; together with a statemetltof such other fa!/HS, aS,fin his opinion, may tend to_.—shcw the ex- pediency or {incxpedieney of so altering the laws respecting such oilicers as they may hereaf- tcrbe appointed. for limited periiidj,s--subjectto' l‘em_o_val, asiheretofore. ' ‘ . Several -reports and private cla-ilfhs were post- -polled to futuige days; and j ' ' t‘ ’_ 'l‘l1e;SenaAte then Aagaih p"roce’cdc.d, in commit- lee Ofllle }v_h0le,‘Mr. l);iclcer'son?‘ in the chair, to la.\ 1. .~.._ A Lnssoum _QUl§1S'l‘lON._ Mr. Smith, of South-Carolina, rose in opposi- tion \t'otA11e'ri'gh‘t and expediencyof restriction, and in reply to .Mr. .K'i.ng, of New York,’ and spoke nearly three liours. » . ~ . " ‘ Mr. Lloyd, of Maryland,ifoll.owedion the same side, and also in reply to Mr. King’; andspoltee nearly an hour. _ J i i in I _ Mr.‘ Pinlcney obtai and then ' The Senate adjourned. ' ned th-elloor for to-marrow ; House or RaP1tese.\"*rA.r1vssi. A Numerous petitions and iniemo-rial.s weretltis J morning presented and referred. Mt._A1flrea, from the coimmittee offpensiolns and . revolution:-u'y claims, mAade‘.an_;unf:tvorable report j on the petition of ’GcorgeAMvel'ricl';; which was read and concurred ‘in. A it .. . 1 . ~ . Mr." V-iliiams, of N. C.-A from the committee of claims, made-an u'n‘favor'a'blé report on. the pe- tition of George Drew ;3wl1icAh'was ordered to lie on the table.‘ ’ ‘A J i , T A - Mr. Smith, of Md. from tl1.e-committee of ways‘ and means, reporteda bAill.m.aking appropriations for the military service of the United States for the year l872AOA; \\'hicl1.'véasA twice read and ‘com-t mittcd. J A . if . it if JMI‘-$A0utha1’d, from ithejcommittee on Indian affairs, reported abill to ‘continue in force for a . act establisrhing ‘trading liouséspith the Indian tribes; which, being read tvvice,7fif"', -- A Mr. Southard observed that, ‘ajthe bill » con, tained qnappropriation, and as act which--it proposed to continue in fox~cc:iwlituld-I expire on the first of next "month, he movctlftliat the bill be: orglercd to be engrosjsed and readiithirtl time. Mr. J'Vallt'er, of N. 1n.oveclAthat.’the bill be committed-ito a Enmrhittee of tlio-jiyihhle house. Mr. Southard could see no reas_onA for its tak- ing this course. A As‘ he‘-had oliservetl, the act wouldexpire on the first day of ‘filliarch ; if this -bill went, to a committee of the w_dp_le,it would be a long time before it would belieaelietl on the _ord-ersof the day ; this delay lqlould allow the act to expire, which would be injurious to the pu'blic.intere$;t, as it would cleifiinge thewhole of the existing s.,ystem of Indian jf'd,e, Ste. A; and unless the gentleman from Nor: Carolina had some new system ,prep-ared or énne changes to propose, it wohld be useless to “the present bill, and produce the injury and élipfusioli which would ensue’ if the existing act -toexpire, with.out.timAely legislation, 8flt,l‘i‘is coun- $ ‘A, -Ai‘1;ifil‘icotl1fti7-'-Jlefmid.=j_.f‘ I . r.~ . 2 Apf _fAz, r ;jaged;22 ifionthsg, R l S The‘ side, and advocated the restriction above half an hour. A »Am . ~ ' A if Mr. Pimkney, of South Carolina, next rose, and opposed the restriction in speech of about .an‘=-hour ; when, . ' _ c On motion of M r. RanIcinA,.'t11A¢ commime ms‘, 3 and J i . . The House adjourned. -L . T ‘'11’ New Released Code, of the Laws of Virginia EIN G a collection of all such‘ acts of the General As- sembly,of a public and permanent nature, asare ‘now in force, with a copious index, to which are prefix- ed the Constitutions of the United States and of the State ofA.Virginia, published pursuant to an act ofthe General Assembly, passed the 12th March, .1819. Hlmdsomely bound in calf, price $12. The -number of copies of the abovework contracted for by the State, having beenl furnished, all orders from booksellers or others who b“? ‘"53" ‘ agaip. (to whom a liberal“ discount will in,» made,) and. for single copies,can beimmedi;-._tely supplied. ~Ao:A}*Urders for interleaved copies must be left: with the subscriber alone,_at the ofiiee of;the.Enquirer, whois ‘youngest child of M1‘. VVillian*;i Blagrave,‘ 'A_of_this_-city. A, ,’ A - . ‘ . he-‘sole agent ‘of the publishers for selling. f-A‘eb 15-—2‘aw4w ’ i SAMUEL CEXRY. I .“-..pt§sittr)‘n to the tru- inous’ monopoly which e.-.r auctioneers have ‘ at- tained: in Aan-,i:nportant- brancilrgof ~busixiess in this bit'y—~,.as welll as almost ev'ery;ot‘h,erucommer--AA. ciul place in the Union I pr J u;me,.;it beingtof national importance, you will licsitate to give a place, in your useful papenitba few observa- t'ion«sAon the-sh-bject. his not.‘ -y wish or inten- tion to occupya large spaC6.‘,A .. giving a detail of almost imlumcrable a1‘gi1nif‘?ts that might be adtlucetl, in favor of a restrictlpn upon auction tsaies ; but, merely to allud.e.toéc=.l'e\v.of theimost important, by way of excititlt-’;>‘-ea more general enquiry, that the subject may’ “tile better un- derstood. ' . E Events completely beyond I .control of indi- viduals ‘have enabled a few au,f0I1€€I'S and lb!" eign; adventurers to monopoli ', almost exclu- sively, a leading and most -lX1'1p_tant‘ branch. of otxr-exténd‘eil‘> commerce, to till I'C3t,- prejudice 8:; ruin of thousands of our own ens. :Tl;1ejfaci- lity with which foreign 1narxuA,fac‘_Ape;-5 and advem turcrs can dispose of their tgojs, tliirougli the medium of ourauctions, iml‘uce_,he‘m to flock to our shores in such nuniliers at times, we are inundated with their fabric our markets are broken d0w.n,and great.-sdcx'i’fes ar._,e*necessa- , rilymade by those who are.obl"_:ed to sell ; our manufacturexrs’, not being "able o on with any prospect’ of-success, ~dlSCll§tl'gC eirj, worl«:.men, and our ‘merchants are comp ed to suspend .tl1‘eir.l)us.igte_ss.; _A lQ.,j_~t‘lliSA s»i.tuat~AiAo_ are al.l‘o_vved.,' a littlejtime to"rec‘o_ve‘r‘frtiti1;t-lieparalziging etljectsi of their visit. A Betas sooi1i,as.pi-o.spt;’e,ts bright- A -V j. _fit*‘; our-manufacturers.inAduc:ed- to put !their ma- ,’ J ‘rt; " = lid Jfleets.flrr“#l§§s:l:‘itit.élist ‘ eWlerztli*it*s s.ilmer;i's ;~ .- 30333:; not we of the H -itrttiifl‘.(Iq.nventipng ‘A. - F -5 t - $24“ 3 W, ."‘»;>.I‘>3-:l'.{‘.,;’l... l J 3'.‘ . jr tprli¢.ate»sa‘l ». . -siness were :*estozf,c$d-to--t the cregulttr inerc‘ii:mt..:.....A 1 "', ~N‘QW.o,.3S\ W”-.’ t_A_p.z;‘trgesA, an extmié, '1lz'Aofit- veil wit at, is ; ‘r A. "m- ‘J in‘ 1-. " ax. ;* N.-mu in . _ ' - "'rc;‘fit,o1i all _ A A A A A A A V by tlus A his_goio'' - tate~‘iii~s‘It-3%..“ -ans: be . . ,, _ ‘ .. . "‘t¥tse-‘in- lu Pl‘ -l¥§l§g§talits'AA,as -_a_ nzegifI;l1€'rj;O"..; ‘tlie;i?‘§.cli;rxth:pi1ity - Weeds lbs l5.lll3i°°'* .. Ii-am Y"’$l1‘.i6.l _‘I,‘»,.c’iS":-"l-Alht-at AW.-l‘,_:ii~l "‘8.‘ . ‘ i-area-d ta nomteaia ‘ 1 LVII?-,3-..FIl£‘-b Ul.L,Y infprmsaher fri_ ‘jls_,as,n'd the’ yéjiipllc, We-he intends wing II<1‘f-<-‘*=1I'-31*‘.-‘i. 0-»; at ..v la-yentnl;,jF5:bruary 1-9,.ttt’Mr. Cratx*l‘~ifjd’.s‘J'§o_‘tel,‘whegtslie. . - “vV‘ll‘Slfllfiillttifiilloufi--xlg_ ‘ael__ect.=Son'gs ‘ . A--‘r,A‘._.A’T§,;.:A‘2 ~ ‘ii ' " , ','pA_}A{lA'j"A'A1‘sl',.A h ‘A A \ y A A man’s heart is’ liptrght,.- song. A ‘”1_G,.t't}itlslrel’s' harp, with a«1pbitative,,.A:'.jpglurltye. A V“Wt9’9?é.-an the ;P3'-mo. Foxiw. . 7 " So.ng.,'-'9-iveA'Am:g‘{my~[o:,re, J - I If i ‘-''‘'-‘‘-v Y9.-i1,£.e-fa‘-‘lat-‘~-I’/V . . .. ,-; PA“? 93-’ 7 ‘T V 3”1‘~l1‘?ll$ 0!l‘tlic.l’iano Forte-, r . A, 39“l§5 ,3 CapEi'ste_.oi‘:bge Said to a linrietg. 7,7, . ‘J / jl;=‘.-=V, SOVISJ If tll'e'§,1j"._,’ _,7'3,..o;.vAe-.t.li:e.e be ollenizfqj . -:":'j2 j _ A Rondo, On piito 1'~?ot-’'te,' -‘ "’_'.‘§'f'.,A Sons. .D0lCe'tcquéf€Itf;i,’-tv1ith-Madam an ‘,,'-ri’T;—?'—;* ‘ . Cata'tAani’,:s‘_.vaiiiations,r Q j j ., _'M<>‘z’urt-,‘ , _iAcli:ets 5,51 ;‘;to‘*',he had at Mr. ,St1‘otlherfs -anti :(.'1'e;\Io’-.é - fo_rd’s Bars. U ,1, 4/, . L:-:«;..: ~ ;A . Concert will commence. at .. . .. . J‘. i\ F . x. . L‘ .5 ,.w ....§, .- z.._., A_ \ 4-’, tall‘ a‘.-ti 7:.o I r A ‘_A;',_'_\,*A .v .\P_’ ‘J. ‘Mt? .-’~AA. Ci) 1;.’ , Iv , .AVW~,,,;' -- , , j I, will-"l$‘»;‘s., ‘ Laser,.o,.z,.-;1"i,7r.l?;,, .. ‘;t‘g*ts:eitt‘talts.“-»" .. A! A LIST -ptib.l.islied7;'a*nc3,i_ _ A"§§’si!§ei,“-by,,:l}aiVis‘..9-oil .l.<"orc.e, f.‘ Le$te;rstAle,v,eIt)‘iiérgfi "=.‘2t.":at:A*rA.;,;-‘A.;AAA,—;r-,A‘_‘tAt_ t-news ‘ _C,’pAn A fir-1tvA2,,’,"--A-A-‘A chinegry again in-m_otion,_,and o‘L1r,1ne1'chants.ln8-lie arrangements 1‘e'pair.”tl1eiryshattered fortun ; the news goes abroad, and we are again revisi ed by hordes of other acl,venturers,.a11d;;the sam disastrous scenes are acted over A agaijti SA a Is i possible foy our n1anAufacttirers to succe d, or our merchants to prosper, while‘ we are.tl1is‘expos- ed to the’ ruinous competiti-on of adyenturers our mar- down filby -.e’very ~ fkcts are subjectto _b_e.3broke'I.1 wind that blows‘? try of its specie, in. eitcliange for their jm-erch-an’-. our country As the wealth of a nation consists‘; . in the individual wealth.-of its .citizens, it would seem to‘ be the. true policy of governtnentr to protect them ..agMainst, too great.-'—a com‘p_e’tition from abroad.,& save to the commit-nitytl1eAprofitsl on its -commerce‘, which we are now literally giv.-A ing tostrangers. If A-forjeig-ners are allowed ,. to monopolize all the profitable bu-siness of our ex- 1 are enabled to do by means ofotir auctions, I would ask wh war ? f t ._Suppose a rupture with a foreign‘-power, that would exclude. thoseadv,enturers.from‘our shores; ‘ - our countrydraineil of its public ‘stocks and spe- cie; our ma-nuffacturing ‘establishments gone to decay; and our merchants reduced to iadigenice.‘ W_haL,;zpuld_. then be...Qm:,.u,.sig.;a.ti0£) .3-.= Where- would the government rest ft for its ‘resourcesi’~ Onwhom would they call7_f<_J,t2‘ pecuniary aid? N otl tl1e_manufac—turer‘o.r mercl surely, who have been ruined by.a Want of the V protection against. foreign‘competition. This ’,i.cture of A, what our situation may be, is.notimert§;t _“ fancy’s sketch ;” it is what we must expect, what we ought to anticipate, if the, governm does not extend forth its protecting arm, at ‘.arre'st.in its pro- gress the fatal course WlllCl1;§; A usiness has taken. The payment of dutlesAi_ngfgash will not alone remedy the evil : its operatiw will be most felt h ' our own‘ merchants, and effects on impor- tations will hardly be percepti 'le, particularly as relates to foreign adventurers}; for their practice is, to send their goods dirgbtly to the auction stores, and have them sold fofritzash-, or endorsed notes, which are discounted the auctioner, and the duties paid or secured him-—-so that the only inconvc}nience they will citperietice from the payment of duties in cash, the loss of in- terest onthe credit now given byithe government :‘ it cannot, therefore, he expected to operate matc- rially onfirmportatioiis. But the great and inces- sant fiuotuations in our inarlcsfts, which are so particularly prtyudicial to our mtmufuctories, and which it is so desirable to 1-cruelly, will rather be increased th an'lessenecl by cashfduties, inasmuch as many will bccompelled to send their goods to auction, to raise the -duty, tliatwould otherwise wait a more favorable opportuinty, and possibly dispose of thernat private sale. ‘The only effec- tual remedyfor this worst of wits, and which bafiies au calculations, I humbly.- conceive, is a »prohibitory duty (in sales at auction ; at least in any quantities less than the original package in which the goods are imported. Business will T .. jOur merchants, from -a more intimate know- ledge of the inhabitants, their waptswaiid advan- tages of effecting sales, will bcifigble ';iA~t'Ao compete‘ successfully with the atlvct1tux‘e!‘-wgffrorxitgitbroacl ; 8'. in a short time regulate the imports according to thedemands of the country. 9111' wealthy citi- ternal inclustry,with afair prospegof advantage for selvesindependent of foreign natlo us, for all the necessaries of life. Another, anllperhaps not the least benefit, which will result to-" the community fmln this measure, will be the certainty with es, meet its engagements‘, J and sustain’ the honor tion to go into a detail of arguments in fayoi‘ of this measure,I will merely notice one,tAhat has been Astrongly,urg‘edinfavorot auctions; w_hichI trust rwillbefound, if properly understoocl,to have no weight. ltissaid,“they prevent monopoly and enable the consumer to get ihis_su.pplies cheaper than he otherwise would do.” The ‘first part of the argu- ment rccoils upon itself. inasmuch as the only monopoly we have to apprehend, is from the auc- our citizens will always produce. suflicient comg p’etition‘,to keep everything at its_ fair value. _ A It will not be denied that the retailer l‘re’quent-;_'_ ly purchases goods at auction below their reaiy l5tl_1 inst. It may be said the evil will cure itsel ; but fa-‘ = ital exp erience proves the contrar ,, J A A rtil foreign agents are de.prived of the great Afacili- Aty which our auctions afi'or;d, to drain (our coun- nd, uni-. tensive commerce. in time of p‘eace,-which they». at will-beAour_ situatipn in time of No.» 405, twithsa ‘conventen_t§§§frame»f»‘htit.1se‘§, P v T themselves 8: country---and gradilally render our- tions {for it is evident the enterprising spirit of A pamphlet.,.Aprice; \2:£55cei,1;_;5;. A _ , A . .~ A \ fel) l5—- ‘ .; -V Aj. _ .. « ‘ -. , .‘ -nooas AT‘ .~.LIe"‘r1otI-1-.“1.,‘/La: selggggg. Aw’ fl’ ‘ . “Cat-alogtie can be-liatl‘ Qt‘,tilfiv,lid}l'{)itltll‘t1g:i.{i,pt)i§$;_ 3014*‘? 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