{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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would be essy tO GcmOhsale che existence of real identity of inered between all sections of the nation in this particular. He meant of ultimate pcFmanent interest such should be the polar star of the states and patriot not transient and ephemeral inter. est. The PlantatiOntates had by nature and by the operation of our laws the monopoly of the market of the whole Union. All the cotton, all the tobacco we export and all the sugar they can make, find secured preference. It depends upon them, by cooperation in this system, to extend that market to indefinite sphere, and render the rest of the Un- iOa absolutely tributary to, and dependent upon them forever, for these ndisputable materials. But with out manufactures, how either use or pay for their produce? An ardent partzan might say iwlat

 trust the voice of the most distinguished though lous statesman would not confirm, that he regards this market as comparatively insignificant That tue foreign market will be always open. That cotton sold abroad must reach the domestic consumer crcu- itousy; and that the kings picture British gun ca, the only image of monarchy that could be endured by him) would be no less acceptable than vignette bank bill of the United States. But what securi

 y has he for the permanence of the British foreign market! How can he compute the consequences of competition from Brazil, from Egypt, from India and other places? Again, where in time of war will he look for a market? and from what quarters can he then derive the most necessary supplies for himself and plantation If the South withhold from protection in peace, we become poor and disqualified to coptri- bue to their protection i'll war other cases, find for them neither coathng, naVies nor mes nor the pdteTIeL for war-of all of which it will

 not be denied, they in some measure must stand in need. These cursory views of Copious and pregnant national theme, he hoped would be unfoded ana eXpalned to the Iull satisfaction and conviction o the Southern States that important and patriotic DOT ton of this Union. The soothing and conclator language and should be used attemper the passious of the violent and assuage the fears of the de- luded. While we invite them to be reconced to pursuits, let not nermeddle with theirs. Their latonship part of their population was topic of excitement and delcacy which he free to say, no affairs ot and which it highly injudicious and impoiitic for those who were remote from its in convenience agtate with demonstrations of dspo- sition to rampIe grounds forbidden by the constu tion., There is nothing in the proposed measure to justify, and nothing that will finally bear out the pas excited feelings of our southern brethren. We ask for municipal regulation enabling to supply them with better articles and at cheaper rate, than they have been accustomed to obtain elsewhere It is our duty firmly but dispassonaely persist in this effort. The prosperity or ruin of the country desends its success.