New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-25
Il II f Il r | B i \ + O..
Troy Rally for Projections.


The citizens of Troy and vicinity in favor of q
Protective Tariff and OF the Permanent Distrbu-
,ion OF the Public Land Proceeds to the States q,
essential thereto, assembled in great force at
the Court House on Friday evening. NATBAs
DAscHY was chosen President, with twelve Vice
Presidents and four Secretaries GEoRGg GOULD,
E>q. made an able address. and serie, Of scnsi-
be and pIain.spcaking Resolution were reported
bv Ws. VAS ScHoONHOyES, Esq and unani-
rnously adopted. Meantime, Hon. WILLS Hall
of Albany va. intros TO the meeting, and, the
Court House being crowded to its utmost eapa-
CITY and hundreds thronging around the entrance,
an adjournment was had TO the outside and Mr..
HALL from the balcony spoke for two hours in
urgent and cloqucst support Of the Protective
Policy. The Troy Wing says
Nh. Hall commenced his speech by alludng to
the policy OF Caeat Britain in regard to her own
manufactures and other branches of industry; and
adycrtcd to the fact that II was through the pro-
t.riiOn she afforded to taem that she was enabled
10 WELD power 30 mighty, to .ubsidize Kings in
her war against Napoleon, and 10 bear up uEdcr
the weight OF burdens which would have crushed
any other ration the world ever saw.
lie next touched on the subject of free trade "
falsely called, and showed most happily that by
extending protection TO the manufacturer, we in
vitQd capital to tsis country built up pOpulous
villages, afforded markets to the farmers and diff
fused universal prosperity throughout every
class of society.
blr IL. then referred TO the proceedings Of the
late Loco-foco ne.ting in this city and observed
that their resolutions appeared to hm to be too
cautiously wordel to proceed from the true fiend,
Of protection. 1t appeared 10 him that the
thor of them must have thought that Mr. C0lhOun
ras !oskiag oser h,s stoulter. (Laaghter)
WITH regard TO Distribution, Mr.. Halls remarks
were tail, elsIacnt and convincing. He showed
in most logical manner, that IT any State in the
Union w.s entitled to shar oi the Public Land.
Ncr-Yo ork was, and moreover proved satsiacts-
rilv that fkat there c0uH be no pcrm1nc4t proiec
nee TartG unless the ProcecdS 81 he PHbHc
Lqpls were wihdr0rH from the National Treas
sH.
Bu, t Is impossible for u- 10 90 full lssiicc To-
Mr Halls powerful and eloquent speech. For
two hour. he enchained iae 9ndlmini.ned attention
oC one of the largest audiences ever assembled ia
this city, and drew down their frequent and
dent applause by the original, powerful and con
elusive arguments by which he supported the re-
,.uiions aud advocated the great cause which all
who heard him felt to nc paramount to al other
cau,e. We have Frequently lI>tcscd TO him on
other ocoasions and been Instructed and delighted
by his varied powers an ora.or and an advocate,
b. never have We heard him truly eloquent
and so powerfully convincing as sst evening. tie
i. Justly entitled to be ranked among the most gift
ed sons Of the Empire State, and is worthy OF any
distinction to which she may promote him.
After Mr. Hall had concluded he was greeted
with three cheers, and the resolutions were then
unanimously adopted, after which tho meeting al
journed.
Thus passed of the largest public meeting as
semblcd IN tbs city sincc Hem.m0rable campaign
Of lS4u The number on the ground was estma-
ted st from 1000 10 5000 persons, all OF whom ma
infested the deepest interest III the proceedings,
and testified by the heartness of their applause,
hov fully they coincidea with the sentiments OF the
speakers.
Troy Ina. spoken. And her voice will % up TO
the Executive, loudly demanding that he no longer
turn deaf ear to the complaints OF those who are
CRYING oa every side for employment and Tor 6re0d
but that lie should listen to their entreaties, and
grant unto them that protection which he alone
withOlds.
The following are among the Resolutions adopt
ed viz:
RESOLVED That nhavng ain the Of human .vent''
now deyoyed upon the American Congress, To asate an
.ct n.n the great absorbing suhsct OF Iarif for tie sup
ply :. 1.ycnue and the Protection OF Domestic aborwe
The perranmf an1 merely for the temporary Interests
of uo,e whs have commissioned them I" settle the great
oncstion, o( National Policy they will Immediately eNa-
6h by Lsw such Tar OF duties upon foreign goods ni'
nrd MO the country, shall only furnish Revenue
E f9n,ef The erpeasts Of srnen but, Unnecessary,
,eeing that amount shall abundantiy and at all times
sRisdand sustain against tolugn competition and Poper e
Erferpft,e and Industry If oer Peopie .
Rr.o ven That It the deliberate, solemn and abiding
oi tins assembly, hs Congress would violate the
| trn.I which has repo>ed in them and do rr"pa-
ali ury 10 the interests Oi the country were th 10
.. am Law providing tbs e.tablshmesI OF Tarh OF
nnes on nportauons which lid not protect by clear and
ersive cxpession the great aud invaluable principle ot
Dbf,on Of the Proceeds Of the Public Lands among the
seyeral states OF the tnion. The Law new standing upon
the \atonal statute book, which secures To the several
s,,eS their respective interests and property IN The Puh
Dcnan wa, glorious achievement OF Popular Right dnd
devoted Patriotism, mud will for ever remain as monu
r,nt of wisdom and justice, among the brightest recoriso OF
the Ansrican Congress
~ The following Resolution, which was offered
md rejected at the pretended Tariff Meeting of
the Loco-Focos was unanimously passed at this
meeting:
"RrsoLvEp. That we will not support oandi-
date for election to Congress or the State Leefla
tune. who is not pledged ior Taria TO protect
AmericdH Lator.
Need we offer any comment