From The m. o. Tropic.
THE uanIEE
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. Abbot Lawrence has written well and truly,
but he has not written All that can bc said upon
the subject. Mr. Polk having buliied England up
on the Oregon question and committed himself IN
that way, now holds ont the boon to England oi
free trade Or in other words. support the working
classes Of England instead of cur own, and what
Is the natural consequence Mr. A. Lawrence has
for-+oid ii. But ~ tile South ia their feelings or
malignity or the North to escape unscathedl |
answer no. Great Brifain's plan is now, and al
ways has been, 10 destroy pr greatly diminish the
value of slave labor and this is the subtle course
which she is now pursuing, and is unwIitingly
joined in tine deceiiul scheme by our own slave
owners. Take one article, one of the staples ot
this State. sugar, and reduce the duty as to en-
able Cuba TO supply us, the consequence would be.
20 encourage the labor Of that Island at our ex-
pcnse, and after we broken down, then the
price OF sugar would be augmented by export
duty in Cuba: 80 CT all other manufactures. Mr..
Walker tell us n hi report, fhat we have sugar
land enough to supply tie world. Then why not
let -iossv, aHd will soon hrin. up the pro-
dnrtion 10 the consumption, but the insane cry VI
the slave States is free trade, down with thr North
and they might well cry down with tie Rocky
Mountains: we cannot get the north down, we
shall ourselves ir-t fall--we in this Stale, which
ought BE-, for lis vital interest, conservative
have caught the spirit Of radcalisn, and we have
seen large numbers Of Sugar Planters voting fol
Free Trade We have passed laws 10 allow, af-
ter short residence foreigners TO VOTE and those
foreigners have already taken the place Of the
blacks in this city, and on section il even al-
most all Gernans--hose people will soon begin
10 cry out that slavery interferes with their own
labor down with il, down with the slave baron ar.
istocracy.


Already have a number Of the sugar planter.
found Il for their interest, 10 hire those people e
assist them IN taking Of their crops in preience *
purchasing slaves Ut the high price asked for thrm
Pass Mr.. Walkers tariff bill, and down goes the
price Of slaves 70 onchalf tho price, for the Suga
Planters will not be able 70 purchase them I'heT
will the Northern slave States begin TO feel the ef,
feet of NJ Walkers new-fangled tariff, then vii
they CRY out 10 the north--"save me, Cassiusi or
sink