THE FRUITS OF 4 Honln.. i,
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0f all the fallacies, that oP advantages to be derived from ', " la' by the Wings < home msri.,aai y,i' naao H is the greatest. Let us b5ea'. effects. of forcing our farna,s n,,s,iy 7. a their surplus produce. T

 The lowest duty under fbo Es,al was in l842. On the slst of 'plla 1al ssl article of import paid over ao sulY B the average duty on all inporti n T, 2 exceed 10 per cent. And lei f ;te ole9 mind that our currency was < U q healthy condition; and tbat tb. ss 2 a true list of prices at two dias. Prices Qf 5eef, port, cheese, dony 'Aolyal o aLs ne Ae79 I9fb marSet, on t5s9 9li' n

 PROVISIONS. ls4s

 Beef, Mess, bbl. % 5o

 !" prime, S0

 Pork, Mess,

 prime 5

 Butter, prime, IT

 s' ordinary, 4

 Cheese, American, T,

 Hams, smoked, ei FLOUR.

 Genessee, bbl., D,

 Ohio, s7f Baltimore, ss1} Alexandria,

 Rye Flour, n

 Corn Meal, 399l GRAIN.

 Wheat, bush, 12g

 Rye, es

 Corn, Northern, 60

 Corn, Southern, 55

 WOOL.

 American saxony, fleece, g.

 If this table of prices is eorrect-, we believe will not be denied-tbas' .s then arises, and an important ones is the cause of this great depreciatiae \ of farm produce Is 1t the care5sg that was sound in 1842; and x any material difference, somewbst s,. now, compared to 1842-which voaIi tendency to increase present D1ea what they were ig l842. If tho pges prices cannot be attributed to the en what must they be attributed to? w., to q home market'2-to the fact o mers being cut of from the mafkq world by a tariff nearly prohibiop farmers have a surplus, and if soa cannot be sold at home.

 According to the above table. ybs know 10 be correct, there is an aYersss prices in 1844 from what they uersh of full SC per cent. These are fhe K of the home mafket'-this IS ihs VI tiona the tariff was to afford 10 larnes agricultural produce must remain al | while our caIicoes are sent t0 the lr China, South America, and lIexieo.s3l 10 England herself. the work-shop i| world \ :. home marketn for the hI and The market of the world for the a (actufefs! Can any policy be more is l tive to the interests of our agriculHaIg lation Restrict the agricultufiss < l United States to a narrow market as may bid a;lieu to agricultural pFosRt ,, Once fasten the policy of a home , upon the country, and we must oft cease to produce a surplus; we mustea all we produce.

 Gan 1t be that the farmers of theI States will submit to the tyranny aqdc sion to which he odious tariff of lSl iecfs them; We do not believe 1t

 Low prices of farm produce $ I only evil resulting from this species ( legislation: the farmers who consume lactured goods have to pay full 3OPi more for them than they did Whenht getting fair prices for their produce. the magnitude of the evil is doubly ia Our word for t, the tariff of l8l2 V duce a dissolution of the Union, sl continue five years!

 While writing this, a copy of the Was handed us, in which we find neighbor conlesses that agricultural generally, wool excepted, has fallen since the tariff.

 We would give ourncighbor eredi honest confession, were t not for that the article that contains 1t is so ridiculous, absurd, and untue, in other essential particulars. The VI , ject of the article is to revive the controversy that prices of manufach not risen. Now we leave this to sumers of goods. Those who ba and produce for their own consumI derstand the whole matter. Youca , into q slore in this city to buy eoito len, or silk goods, but you will be { the importers or home manulacturel have risen on account of the tariff, they are compelled to raise their orderto make profit. .V'ew Kork

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