of purchase, or our tastes. Notwithstanding the vast increase in our powers of production, the demand has more than kept pace with it. If people had not worn more clothing, after the introduction of the spinning jenny and the power-loom, the markets would have been stocked immediately, and very little machinery would have been made, E 52 merely sufficient to displace the previously existing manual l. Beats by Dre monster headphones abour. Machinery has had the tendency to increase the demand for its products in a ratio greater than its supply. (If this be conceded, what becomes of the notion of over-produc- tion So long as we obtain adequate returns for our manu- factures, we are never producing too much. Any stoppage, any prohibition, of our r. Beats pro headphones eturns, whether in the shape of duties on imports, or a bad harvest, will cause the phenome- non called " over-production.") To relinquish theory for facts, let us see how our trade has been affected by the progress of manufactures on the conti- nent. Saxony, Rhenish Prussia, and Belgium, are, with the ex. Dre beats solo pro headphones sale www.beatsbydre-drdre.com cheap Beats by Dreception of France, most advanced in manufacturing in- dustry; yet, while in 1831 our exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures to Prussia, Germany, Holland, and Belgium, were under 6 millions, in 1842 they had in- creased to upwards of 10 J millions. Our expor. Beats Dr Dre headphones monster ts to France also have increased from 475,884, declared value, in 1830, to 2,902,000 in 1842. The United States of late years have extended their manufactures, yet our exports, which in 1830 were 6,132,346, in 1842 were 7,098,642. In 1836, they reached upwards of 12 millions. Meanwhile our commerce with Brazil, a non-manufac. Beats by Dre solo headphones turing country, has remained nearly stationary. In 1830, the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures to Brazil were 2,452,103, and in 1842 they were only 2,556,554. During this interval they varied only in the slightest possible degree. A further illustration is offered by the history of our silk trade with France. In 1826, the prohibition upon the im- portation of foreign silks was removed. Immediately the French shipped large quantities of their beautiful tasty fabrics to this country. Our home manufacturers expected nothing less than utter ruin in this disadvantageous com- petition with their neighbours. Their artisans were cramped by a long continuance of protection. Moreover, the French are much nearer the supply of the raw material, and have the first choice