FACrs ANp FALLACIEs.
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FAcr.-Immense exports of corn, -four, grain
cheese, and other agricultural products TO Grea
Britain, at greatly advanced prices.


HUMBUG.-An assertions that we could not SUP
ply England with hreadstu(Ts--hat she could ob.
am them cheaper from the Baltic, &c.


FAcT.-Innum6rlble, ingenious American i'm
provements in all kind Of manufacturing machinery
which the British manufacturers are continually
copying from US. Every erpsrienesd manufacture
in this conntry-some of them Engllshmen them.
elges-wanting hand, and two offer, one an
American, the other English, will invariably choose
The American.


HUmsuo AN assertions that our "manufactu
in their infancy, just learning their business
and therefore require fostering"


FAcr.-By the tariff Of l842 wool costing ter
cents whence imported, is subject to specific duty
Of three cents the pound, and also an ad valore n
luty Of thirty per cent-exactly sixty per cent ad
vaorem. Under the same tariff, cloth made from
this wool is subject to duty of only forty per cent
twenty per cent against ours, and in favor of the
foreign manufacturer The tariff of 1886 places
wool and cloth in the same schedule--thrty pei
cent.


HuMBue -Woollen manufacturers ruined by the
tariff of lS46.-Psnnsytrdnia