{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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hihited llleif introduction would sell permits lo lhe English merchants for their entry at low or nominal dnties In this way has the trade of the United States gradually been supplanted.

 Mexico and South America were naturally depen. dent u5on for manufactured goods, hut by means oi cash dwles and high tariff we raised the prices so high here that they could be sent from those coun- tries direct at less rate, and lost the trade. The whole trade now consists in sending cotton, which makes half the exports, some flour, provisions iron, and few goods, and in getting back little dyewood and some cheap wool. The import of spe- cie is financial operations depending upon the price of slcl ling bills in New Orleans. There is there fore, no tie whatever between lhe countries, except the wants of the Mexican manulaclerers, which e. qual 6, ,00O, 900 lbs. of cotton per annum On the other hand, had the policy of our Government been a liberal one, trade with those counties would have exceeded our intercourse with England, and war would not be thought of.-[N Y. Morn. News