| West Indies, | lbs. | 9,186,555 | Java, | lbs. | 134,842,715 |
| East Indies, | " | 18,206,448 | Brazil, | " | 135,000,800 |
| Total | 27,393,003 | Cuba, | " | 33,589,325 | |
| Venezuela, | " | 34,000,000 | |||
| Total | 337,432,840 |
Cotton—1840.
| West Indies, | lbs. | 427,529 | United States, | lbs. | 790,479,275 |
| East Indies, | " | 77,015,917 | Java, | " | 165,504,800 |
| To China from do. | " | 60,000,000 | Brazil, | " | 25,222,828 |
| Total | 137,443,446 | Total | 981,206,903 |
[16] See [Appendix], [Table II].
[17] [Table III.] For Statistics up to 1859, see [chapter VI.] and [Appendix].
[18] See [Appendix], [Table II].
[19] Paganism has, long since, attained its maximum in agricultural industry, and the introduction of Christian civilization, into India, can, alone, lead to an increase of its productions for export.
[20] 1839.
[21] England and Slavery.—In the London Times of October 7th, 1858, there is a long and very able and candid article on the subject of cotton. The proportions of the article used by different nations are thus stated:
| Great Britain, | 51.28 |
| France, | 13.24 |
| Northern Europe, | 6.84 |
| Other foreign ports, | 5.91 |
| Consumption of the U. S., | 23.58 |