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 of "common brown sugar. in the market is about seven and halfcents per pound; so that the Times writer in the first place studiously conceals the a. mount of the present duty and the fact that the same is less than has been usually imposed by con- gross, and then, in order to make out a case, he But it will be said that sugars have risen at any rate, and why does not this furnish ground of complaint against the tariff! To this we answer that if the price of !" common brown sugar. was ever down as low as 5 cents per pound (which we doubD it was owing to the scarcity of money and the wretched state of the currency of the country But now every thing is improving under the benign influence of "the black whig tarif,", and why should not the sugar planter of Louisiana get bet ter prices for his sugar and molasses as we'll as the farmer of the north for his wool, pork beef butter, cheese, &c.i Recollect the tariff passed by ma joriy of only one vote in the House of Representa- tves and one vote also in the Senate, and that Lou siana gave us two votes in the former body and two also in the latter Had it not been for Louis- ana the tariff could not have passed. Hence you see, Farmers of Ltchfeld county! you cannot have your wool and other products sustained unless you are willing to extend the same favor to other sec- tions of the Union. In this way, and in this only, can the prosperity of the whole republic be in a high degree promoted; and though the effect may be to make particular article little higher (the tendency of protective tariff being in the general directly the reverse) yet you will be remunerated Al e.nA Al. k.- all branches of business, and in the increased prices which you will thus obtain for the products o: you. own industry.