MANUFACTURES
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The recent discussions in Congress Of the ui.
Tor the increase of duty ON imported woollens are
yet fresh IN the memory OF our readers. To such
OF them as have reflected upon the subject the fol-
lowing paragraph will not be unwecome. 1t shows
that keen-eyed Jealousy Of our rising manufac.
tures, exists out of the United States; that those
whose interest it is that they should not be suffer
ed to increase, are watching with an intense
anxiety their progress in this country. Their Oh.
Ject IS to compel the manufacturer Of the United
states to give up the hope of competing with Brit"


sn goods = and they will rejoice to learn that in
this country they are assisted in their contest with
the american manufactured. Nat. Journal.


From the Lirerpoot Commercial, Chronicle.


From the Message of the President, il appears
that the Manufacturers of Cotton and Wuoen
Goods IN the United States are becoming very ex.
tenslyc in their operations. Mr. Adams states, %
one cause OF the deficiency in the revenue of the
United States for the current year, that the Home
Manufactures have lessened the demand for
Foreign Goods. and thus the duties on imports have
decreased. unquestonably, it is most dreadful
pohcy IN tins country to continue the execrabe
Corn Laws, and so prevent that Interchange d
commodities with other nations, which would leave
our manufacturing greatness 1nnpaired. The
Americans are on the right plan now; unless we
take American flour, she will. by duties restric!
'ic consumption OF the produce OF our looms, and
VIII carefully encourage her own. 1t is to be fear
ed that America will feel it necessary to continue
the protecting duties in favor Of her manufactures,
even i we relax somewhat the rgor of our system.
IT will be a long time before the manufactures Of
America will be enabled successfully to meet US
IN foreign markets. We are aware that very large
quantities of Calico, of the Manufacture of the
United States, have been sent to South America,
ana have, IN some places affected the sale of Brit.
lsh a manufactures; the appearance and character
o' the American article being new and different
from our own.--A week or two since merchant
IN this town received pattern of the goods; they
we're sent to Manchester, and in few days sup
Ply similar in appearance, but better in quality.
was sent on to South America, to be sold at q
price (yielding due profits to all concerned) which
would compel the manufacturer of the United
States to give up the hope Of competing with Brl'
tlsh goods. II the people of England had fair
play if the industry Of the laborer, and the mer.
chants enterprise, were not in great measure
absorbed by an intolerabe taxation, rendered stll
more oppressive by the unsettled state of our hf
nancial system, we should become truly the " envy
Of surrounding nations, and the admiration Of the
world"