 No. l9.
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the North; that all our ships oi war should be built and launched, equipped, and repaired hers; that here their crews should be pro- visioletl and clothed, paid of and discharged; i; q at all the public rope-walks, the timber sheds, workshops and shipheuses, the mag nliieent hospitals, and naval asylnms of the North, should be transplanted here; that the whole Navy should be supplied with its every want at the South as 1t now is at the North; that the one hundred and sixty mil lions ofmoneycxpended thereupon it should, Tn turn, be layshed upon il through the in- dustry of the South; and, aomime Autafo, let us suppose that the untold millions which have been drawn from the South to foster and protect and reward the labor of the North, should De given back to this region as q bounty on Its cotton, its corn, and its oil- suppose, we say, that the Gulf States should Dc ieit Tn the uninterrupted enjoyment of all these advantages for thirty years to come. what would be the condition and appearance oi the country? The whole land, from the Calcasu 10 the Sanybel, would present one vast extent of park and lawn, succession ol ileid, grove, and garden, fer which Ceres and her nynphs might again forsake their haunts Pan, Faunus, and the whole tfain of Sylvan deities, their orgies, here to dwell and make glad the heart of man. With such protee- ton, the Gulf borders would heggar descrip- tion, md VIC with the most gorgeous scenery of fable and romance.

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