{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The poor, who consume salt, in any of it's numer- Ous preparations, Eay tax of 10 per cent on every particle used. The factory stock owner, after get ting 30 per cent dividends, buys champagne wine and IS taxed l2 per cent only. The workman who bays a cotton shirt is taxed 50 per cent The man uacturer, whose wealth makes him afford Il linen shirt, is taxed 25 per cent.

 The Argus, published at Madison, W. T claims. as the true doctrine, winch every democratic paper m the world ought 10 advocae-tlmt a tariff not only means of ''protection," either objective or in- cdenial, but system of taxation Tor the support of the government, s the most outrageously unjust and equal system of taxation which could well De devised, and which in our country, would not be submitted 10 for single year, II its practical opera ton was properly understood.

 IL does moi, however, suggest any other means of raising a revenue which shall be more direct, and, we coness that have not get been able to see any mode oi supporting the government which Is so much the better than the one under which II has existed, as to warrant the risk and experiment of trial. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus happily disposes of one Of the stale arguments of the lnrh orators who maintained that the farmers could have some of the best cold cuts from the Tariff feast:

 "Heavy Calco.-A Whig candidate for Congress in Indiana, in support of the Tariff, argued to the farmers that one of the cotton mills of Massachusetts alone, in one year, used POO 900 barrels of flour for starch. On examination of the amount of it's manu- faclure, was ascerlained that each yard o calico would have to weigh egh pounds. BOW a,,, aare inc locos repeal such tarif--s'ihe farmers tarihP

 These and thousand other indications Of the times cannot be mistaken The tariff system only exists by vice in legislation in opposition to the natural sense of justice and of right. But it was brought into existance by combination of causes which has ceased. By unity of political influence and mon- opolies, by studied perversion oi the srn'h' by false promises to the farmers, and appeals to popu- lar prejudces, false legislation was created, which is no longer supported by those who combined to create it. It falls to pieces ofitsef; and on the con- trars, the Democratic party, now in the ascendancy, and ever ready to unite upon principles having dis. posed ofal miner differences, ready to rally around the standard of liberty, m act well us in thought and speech.

 Such is the dawn which we see beyond the little clouds of faction and place which have set by the ears, the small politicians and presses of the present day.