“ We are firmly convinced of the propriety of the South’s trading on her own account. All middle-men—like tariffs and restrictions, are pro tanto obstacles to trade. They are bridges, and often very dilapidated ones, over which produce must pass to the consumer. Why bridges at all, when the current is not ankle deep? Why New-York and Liverpool, when we can have Rotterdam at once? ”
| editor
Summary
“De Bow's Review”, is a work by | editor. It explores elements such as New-York, the United States and New-Orleans.
Quotes from De Bow's Review (| editor)
“ Gayarre has followed with great fidelity the record, with which his labors may at any time be confronted. Having collected for his own amusement the romance of the history, he now gives us the history itself, though with a good deal of attractiveness of style and manner. ”
“ They have been overborne by the surges of the resistless torrent, and instead of doing good have formed examples to retard others. The onward march, however, of the commercial power of the North, and England at the South, and the concentration of our trade, money and power at Liverpool and New- York, has once again aroused the attention of the South, and she is again in an attitude of revolt against the ‘Government of Trade,’ now termed omnipotent. ”
