Fruits of the Tarif.

Our Western and Southern exchanges bring US
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Our Western and Southern exchanges BRING us
such cheering paragraphs as the following:


From the Ere Pa Gazette


lr5- Thornton. JEwETr & Co is the OF an English
that have started W ooen MinuactIy on SIX Nile
Creek this county. Their building = by to feet and
81 high. Although not weahy, they expect by indus
and succeed all their and
believe they wall do IT, They from Leeds Eng and
DOUBTLESS well acquainted wh the business they have
gaced W. pleased Ia such evidences OF substantial
wealth gong into operation III our county


On this the Albany Evening Journal lorcibly
comments:


THIS is ono OF the fruits fthe " Black TARIFF"
English Manufacturers come here with their cap
ita, which is expended first in building manufac-
tories and purchasing machinery, and then in pur-
chasing Wool and employing laporcrs; and final
~ in purchasing Flour Meat, Butter, Clothing,
&c. &c. for the support of the persons employed
in The manufactures. All this gives business and
affords encouragement 10 American Farmers,
Mechanics and Laborers. And this is the prGc-
teal etiec, Of Protective Tariff. The Free
Trade policy would have kept Messrs. Thornton,
Jewett s, Co. with their money in England,
where, after purchasing European WOOL employ
ing English Mechanics and Laborers, and sup
porting them from their own granaries, their
Cloths would have been sent TO America TO be
sold for SPECIE.


Those, therefore, who would prefer keeping our
Manuisctones and Workshops in England, will
vole for James Il. Polk, who is in favor of Free
Trade and against protecting American Wool by
duty.