{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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ring capitalist calls upon the country 10 sus- tam It IS the poor who wear .ginqhams. :, cheap 'monselin de laines,' sParisians' and Orleans cloths,' made of cotton and worsted. anu 'sarsneteambrics' for cloak Things, which are loaded down with these enormous duties. ranging from 5 to 148 per cent. ad valorem A'a u IS the courteous, polite, high-minded, naghanmoas manufacturer, who desires. 'tlfough the ald of q mendacious. fraudulent, cheating device in the tariff laws of his coun- 'fy' to exact these enormous duties (which serve the double purpose of giving a reve- nue to government, and bounty 10 himself rom poor men and women, while 1t 5re- tends only to tax them 30 per cent. Out upon such legislative fraud, such shameful knavery What effect can such base prac- tices have upon the moral characters of those who are gully of them? Gan the represen- iatlVes oi the people hesitate to blot such in- famous provisions from the revenue system ol republican nation, the fundamental prin- clple of whose institutions and laws is ias Hcc and equaiag2 l cannot doubt it. ii remains to be seen whether a democratic Congress will longer tolerate a tariff system such iniquiious provisions.

 designed to explain the device of spcci- jtc duties iii this communication, but it has already transcended the limits Ihad assigned to It. h my next shall take that subject up, and, in conneXion with it, show that the present tariff discriminates in favor Of tIle nch against the poor; thus beneftting capi- ial alone, and tending to build up in this country that most mercenary, most selfish, oasest, and meanest of all agistocracies-a MoNEYED ARIsTocRAcY

 BUNDELCUND.