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 The day s aos faF saissanl hhen ,Ae aaso- este ol protective taTif. sa the South. viii oe aaturai curiosity. Nobody, i've vsars from this dsy, win SeknowiedFe that hc eves advocated % outragsoUs pol5ev as the Cut ting of the cisizsns of the Soushwes, from foreign market, fcs she parp1se nf protseiiae into large profits . few esslegn nanueacsnr- ers. The tariff articles which she NashvilIe Banner has published this spring viii he rer- sset euFiosslies i've years from now.

 We copy below an extinct from letter written by Eiihu Barrit,, a Massschase.s man, DOW travsliag in Europe. Mr. Bur Fiss E known thFoughoutih country as s.she learned bIacksmith,o Y and he is equally well known ss decided whig.

 Let the farmers of Tennessee read the fol. lowing extract from Hr. Buniu's Ietlsr, and then pass judgment upon the conduct of the federal leaders in this State, who are trying to deceive and injaEe them. by making them believe lhs. the present demand for provis- ions is merely temporary, and oceasioaed by failure m the potato crop. As long as our laEth policy enables us to buy abroad, we shall be able to sell That is certain. II the whigs don't know it they are sery isisor- anti If they GO know it, they are Ruiiry Of wicked and cruel frauds towards the ksmers.

 Mr. Burriti says:

 SI.et the farmers of the West consider well the course now opening before them. The demand for their wheat aud indian corn. pork and bacon, will probably De more urgent end extensive next year than u has been shis. They will remember that Indian corn has been u.4knownIu Great Britain and Ireland, and the most Of Europe, as an article of food, nntiI the present year. Thele is every rea- son to believe that the consumption will ia- crease annually. In former letter ! tried 10 show that Great Britian vas filing up with population increasing in remarkable ratio. The fact must be admitted as an iIn- portAni element in the estimate of the future demand Tor grain and provisions. But there is good reason to believe that Indian corn will come to be used for feeding horses and iattening cattle and swine. # this should be the case, the importation of indian eosn in- to the United Kingdom, would probably eu1- pioy more tonnage than Is now engaged in the foreign trade of the United States. The dehciency of the grain crops on the conti- nent Is creating a demand for American breads'uds there; and before the present eme.- gency has passed away, policy has taken edees which will open the ports of France at least to the unrestricted importation of wheat and Indian corn. The principles of free trade are fast gaining ground through the European parts of christendom, as Provi- denee seems ,o recognize them as the primi. tive statutes of Natures economy, in all iss recent dispensstions of the Old World. ''l hope the farmers of the Western States will need no stimulus 10 their activity in preparing to make the next seed time an epoch in the history of American Agriculture. The spring will have nearly come before this reaches our readers in that region Le, each man encourage hrs neighbor to SOW i literally for the wants Of the world. If a thousand millions of bushels of Indian corn can be produced in the United States next season, there will be demand for it. Lei :, il be the ambition of the farmers of our Union, to raise one bushel of Indian corn for every iahsbi;an, oi globc.-There is 10 quality ia the glory of Ameuca which coa- ] template with more pleasure than this ca. paeity .o feed the Old World with food for men and beast.n