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The Daily Dispatch: September 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 23 (search)
erable regularity until spring. The crop was growing up in the Southern States, but the difficulty would be to obtain it. Certainly it will be short of past years Mr. Basely is an extensive spinner, and said that cotton is now laid down in his warehouse at twelve and a half per cent, in excess of the price paid to American planters, whereas to bring cotton from Bearer would cost two hundred per cent. on the price paid to the Roots of India, owing to the difficulty of transportation. Dr. McGowan, an American, said that the statesmen of the country would hall with delight the efforts to relieve them from the monopoly of cotton. The matter of supply of the staple was further discussed, when Miss Sarah Redmond read a paper on "American Slavery and its influence on Great Britain." M. Chevalier, the celebrated French free trader, then denounced the Morrill tariff as the bill of discord. The Times announces the following changes in the Colonial Department: P. E. Woodhous