THE TARIFF AT THE SOUTH.
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We copy from a Mississippi newspaper (the
Jackson Southron) the following extract from the
Planters Manifesto, issued by one hundred and
fosr planters After their preamble, they make this
declaration Of their appreciation of the present tariff


"They in favor Of such tariff that Of 1912, be-
affords, they believe, adequate protection to all
kinds of domestic labor and renders Independent only
in name but in fact.


Because they believe will induce the North large
vestments Of capital and the employment OF large number Of
laborcs the manufacture Of cotton goods that IT will
tend the consumption Of manufactured ARTICLES, and thereby
increase the demand for the material that will give the
growers of cotton two markets instead Of one, and of
those a home market.


Because protects indirectly the growers Of small grain
and gives them home market.


Because protects indirectly the hemp growers and gives
them home Market aud keeps the large amount Of capital
and labor invested that business from being employed
in extending the culture OF cotton.


Because protects indirectly the breeders Of hogs Of
horses of mules, and gives them home market.


Because il protects the producer Of sugar. gives him
home Market aud prevents the amount Of capital and Of
labor invested in the culture of cane from being directed the
already redundant production OF cotton.


Because they believe that all experience proves that its
ultimate tendency 10 reduce the price Of manufactured
goods and thereby benefit consumers Of all classes


Because they believe that one great interest of the
country be adequately protected without in degree
extending protection TO all other interests and that de-
essential benefit from the general prosperity Of other
pursuits than the cotton grower


But above all, they in favor Of such tariff that
OF IS42 because they believe the interests of the
acturers Of goods the North beidened with the
OF the grower Of cotton at the South and that
strength is added these great interests, the the
North and the other the South will strength be added
the bands which bind this glorious Union together and they
do soemnly believe that if the system of aodng adc
quatc protection American industry be in but for


few years all the great interests OF the country will become
blended and dependant upon another, that all at
temp whether Of abolitonss abstraconss to destroy
our beloved Unon win be laughed TO for centuries to
ro,ne -