New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-14
From the Ono State Journal
Ohio Home Industry Convention.

Industry. held at Columbus on the ith f July.
1912, thc following proceedings took place:
On motion, the officers appointed were
Moses II. kIRBY, Of Marion Co., Pres,detL
r. McMuLES, Of Summit Co. GIcc
". j. TnRALL, Of picaway Co. Prcs,de1,ts.
+. ID. MASsrIEtD, of Hamilton Co.. Secretary.
On motion, John Harris. of Stark County, l..
d. Mansfield, OF Hamilton County, Joseph Bar
kcr Of Washington County, J. Murdoch Of Clarl.
County, and Joseph Rdgway Jr., of Franklin
County were appointed Committee to draw mp
resolutions.
On motion Of Nh Thran, the following Tesolu-
tion was passed:
Resolccd. That the Committee appointed - pre-
pare business for tho consideration Of this Conyca
ton. be Instructed TO report pan for the organ
iza,oa Of the friends Of American Industry
,hroushou, the State. and 10 promote concerted
action among them.
After some discussion by MessIs. Harris, y.
Wright, McMillen and Thraii, the Convention
adjourned 10 meet at halfpast o'clock, p. VI. in
the Presbyterian Church
At the adjourned meeting, the Committee mp
pointed to prepare and report resolutions and 9th
er business for the consideration and adoption Of
the Convention, reported ar follows;
Resoired, That VIC highly approve Of tho Home
League for aiding in the Protection Of Domestic
Industry IN all it, various branches.
Restored, That it is the imperious duty Of Con-
gross, in adopting Tariff TO raise the necessary
revenue to detray the expenses OF Government so
to discriminate as to make ii protection 10 the
entire labor and capital OF the country.
Resolred, That duty on imports is not a tax
on the consumer Of the articles imported TO the
amount of the duties levied in any case and in
many instances does not tax the consumer at ALL
but lowers the article in the foreign market to tine
amount of the duties levied on us.
Resoired, That in adducing authorities in sup
port of the principle of Protection, we cannot do
better than 10 adopt the following resolutions
passed at a public meeting held at Springfield
Ohio, June II, 1912, and we do therefore adopt
them, viz
Resolred, That Gin the words Of George Wash
ington) " the safety and interest of the People
qurc that they should promote such manufactures
tend to render them Independent Of other ma
tiens, for essential, and particularly for military
supplies"
Rcsolced. That Gin the language of Thomas
Jeiiorson) the protection Of manufactures adapted
10 our circumstance, Is one OF the landmarks by
which the nation should be guided mall its course.
- Reso}ced, That, in the language of James
Madison, we are convinced that there is no sub
lecl which can enter with greater force and merit
into the deliberations of Congress Than consider
alton ct means To promote and preserve the manu-
facturos of the country"
Res0Ired, hat. in the language of james Mon
roe, the manufactures Of the country require the
systematic and fostering care Of Government.
Possessing as NE do all the raw material. No
fruit Of our own soil and industry. ought not 10
depend, in the decree We have done. on supplies
from other countries. While We are thus depend
Cut, the sudden event of cannot fail to plunge
Us into the most serious difficulties. The prcsei-
walton of these manufactures, which depend on
due encouragement, Is connected with tho high ln-
,erests Of the nation by the increase Of domestic
manufactures, VIII the demand for tie raw mate
rials al home be increased and thus will the dc
pendcnce OF the several parts of the Union each
other, and the strength of the Union Itself be- pro-
portonably augmented.
Res0lred That the sentiments adopted from
these Revolutionary Father, were never of moic
imPerious application To he condition of tho coun-
Try than at this time and that we earnestly invoke
Congress To be guided 10y the lights Of Sercaty-
.Six in giving relief To a suffering people
Resoired, That in order to draw attention io
American Industry, the President Of this Conyen-
tion appoint n State Central Committee Of FIVE.
whose duty shall be to correspond wththo lrieHds
of the IN the various counties Of the State
urge them the proprieiy and necessity Of for m
ing County Societies to and IN promoting the ob'
iccis of this Convention. and To * some time.
if in their opinion the step Is advisable during the
coming winter. for another State Convention. io
assemble, in Columbus and duly notify the vari-
Gus County Socieiic. which may be- formed aud
other friends of the measure, OF the time of the
meeting OF such Convention and request them to
appoint delegates and prscure their attendance.
After discussion of the principles Of these re-
solutions. by Mcssr, Harris Mansfield and Me
Millon. the report accepted and adopted.
Mcssrs. II. Wood. Chaunccy Humphreys lo-
seph Suivant, A. Patton, and Abraham Srott>.
were appointed by the Chair members ri the Cen
ual Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. McMiilcn ii wa,
Reso'ssd. That committee OF three be- pppo.nt-
ell by the Chair. TO prepare and publish an-Adcress
to the People of Ohio. setting forth the views OF
th. Convention in reference 10 due protection o.
American interests and American labor.
Messrs. Mansfield, Joseph Ridscway. Jr., and
s \. Lazcll, wsrc appointed this committee.
On motion. it was
Rcso'rcl, That papers friendly to American H.
dusuy he requested 10 publish these proceedings.
The thanks the convention were then returned
the Trustees Of the Presbyterian Church for il
use when tic convention adjourned without day.
ED. M,SvnLD, 500
OSE MORE WAY To CHTAr-The other day
one OF our merchants sent thirty boxes o, lemons