Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

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ont the Union, such as has not been felt
since the promulgaion of that Constitu-
ton which it so ably expounds, and which
has, by its repeated paterna acts OF pro-
lection, spread so much comfort and hap
piness over our widely extended terrific
y."
We shall endeavor to lay this Address
before our readers as early as possible
Mr. Williams of New-Y ork, proposed
u resolution, which was adopted, that a
Western and Southwestern Convention
be requested to convene at Cincinnati on
the Cd January.
Mr.. Robbins of Massachusetts, Of the
Committee Oh wool, asked and obtained
leave for the committee to report to the
Central Committee time not allowing
them to make their report TO the Conven-
tion. The Committee on the manuiac-
turc of Leather, obtained the same per-
mission.
On motion of Mr.. TIemphill, it was or
dcred that the Central Committee dcpute
some person or persons to attend Con-
of American Industry.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Cozzcns, of
Rhodc-I Island, offered resolution, for
recommending to the friends of protect
ing national industry, by law, to procure
an expression of sentiment from their
several State Legislatures, in favor OF
the same, and that each member of the
/ Convention render his aid to this end
I The resolution was agreed to.
The Committee on the growth ofwool,
reported that they had taken measures to
enable them to bring before the Central
Committee full information OH this sub
/ jcct; and that in their opinion, it is mex
! pedient at present to alter the tariff in re-
/ gard to wool in any other way than to
prevent the evasion ofthe law. The re-
port was accepted and on motion, Messrs.
Keyser of Nd and Johnson Of Md were
added to the Committee.
After some anmadversions, which had
been better omitted, by Mr.. Dunlop of
/ PENNSYLVANIA, and MIR Everett Of Bos-
ton, on the paltry imputations and ribald
tests of the Courier s. Enquirer, the
thanks of the convention were voted to
its presiding officer and secretaries, and
to the corporation of Newly York for the
accommodation furnished to the conven-
ton; when that body adjourned till Tues
day at 10 O'Clock.
Ttcsd0y, Nor. I.
Several reports from committees were
made, and numerous resolutions adopted.
Il Mr. g. .,iE - N,,Iy nyf,,rnl
luton, winch was unanimously adopted,
that before this convention finally adjourn,
the President be requested to invite some
clergyman to return thanks to Almighty
God for his bounties to this land, and to
implore the continuation thereof
! Mr.. Roberts of Pa, presented rcso.
luton authorizing the central committee
to call a meeting ofthc friends Of the A
! merican system in the year 1899, if they
deem it expedient, at such time and place
as they may see ft Agreed to.
!. Mr. Sibley of Mass, after having
made some preliminary remarks, in which
he stated that attempts had been made to
sow discord among the members of var
rious sections, and of various party sem
! ents,-ofered n preamble and rcsolu-
ton setting forth that the convention met
with one object, and acted with one OBJ
ject; and that they viewed with contempt
i the efforts to produce discord. This
/ resolution was seconded and supported
by MIR. Everett, and adopted.
i Resolutions of thanks to Matthew Ca
! rey ofPhiladelphia, and Hezekiah Niles
! of Baltimore, were unanimously adopted.
/ After some other similar matters, the
! President announced that the hour of ad-
! journment had now arrived, and made
some pertinent remarks, acknowledging
the honor bestowed upon him, and tho
support he had received in the perlor-
! nance of his duties in the chair.
! The Rev. Mr.. Schroeder made an
appropriate and impressive prayer, and
the convention adjourned sine die.
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