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alone to the good sense and interests of the people. Without any protective Ianff, we should by this time have seen an immense amount of domestic manufactures flourlshlng We are the last people in the world to want such interposition. We are the most enter prising people on the globe, and the most sagacious in finding out aohat we ought best to do, and the best aeay of doing 1t, and the best machines for saving labor. The system, too, of as Free Trade as can best prevail, has this decided advantage 1t has more sta bility than a fuctuating protective scheme and those who engage in it know better how to count upon more constant employment. So said Berren in l031-and so say we now.

 A country. in which mechanical genius so readily flourishes, which produces men, who

 invented the steamboat, and the carding- machine, and the pi-making machine, that, with the aid of two or three common hands, can throw off two barrels of pins day, when in the days of Adam Smith 1t was considered great feat in the subdivision of labor, that 1 it required near 20 hands to make pin, can never be in want of the enterprise and skill at the proper time to cope with the manulac- turers of the Eastern World. In fact, Liberty gives an impulse to the mind in all direc- tions-which carries 1t on to success Il Free Gogeraa1ea requires Free Trade.