The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-13

chose then went TO place where cold lunch of
peel ana bread were served up by John Drew, who
MADE them pay nifty cents each for their bite.
AFTER waiting at least an hour for the cars we re-
turned 10 the city little after dark. Thus ended
the great ploughlng match, which passed off very
pleasantly and 10 the great satisfaction, so far we
heard, OF all parties.
The EVENING AT NipLos.-As 10 the attendance
we nave nothing more to say than that 1t was per-
tecfJam All the world we are quite sure were there
General Ialmadge informed us that the receipts of
inc Two a nrst days were considerably greater than
many new articles had been received during the dav
large quantities OF sllk-two lots OF American
manufactured silver ware for competitlon-together
win me set OF silver lately presented BY the men,
bers of the New York Bar to Judge Edwards
Inc Horticultural room still continues to be the
ieading attraction OF the fair. We have already gwen
one description OF the article in this room, which is
under Inc superb management Of that most able and
lndetatgable agrlculturast, florist, and scotsman,
Mr. brldgeman, to whom the public are under such
neavy oollgations ne is fast wearing himself out in
ms professional duties We are glad however that
MS name wlli live after him in enduring monu-
ment Either to-day or to morrow we intend to 60
through MI; Bridgeman's room again. and give full
noce OF all such articles have been entered since
our last notice, which, gave great satisfaction.
IL was not expected that there would be any ad-
dress at all IN the evening. But it being discovered
that the Hon. w. w. Broadman, M. c., from New
Haven, had Just arrived, he was Immediately called
upon, and, with twenty minutes notice, came for
ward and delivered an excellent and appropriate
ADDRESS He was introduced by the honorable Pre-
sident Tallmadge with some complimentary re-
marks.
Mn. BoARpMAN's AppREm.-We can only give brief
notice ofit He said it not without embarrassment
aterthe haerIng compliments which the President had
PAD nim TINT at so short notice, he undertook to
ply win the invitation given him. He could hardly hope
10 instruct them but in behalf of the American people
could undertake. to render tribute Of gratitude TO the
American Institute for the immense benefits il con
ferring upon the country. He then proceeded specify
many things which the Institute has done various
departments comparing the state Of the and
tures now with what II was in gone by when the
rich and the great did not possess the comforts which
every poor man now enjoys. Even Queen Elizabeth
three hundred years ago, rode parliament on pon
behind her Prime Minister. Now have three shirts
who thirty had but In disc using the great
objects oil the American Institute he spoke of agriculture
as occupy the first place. Eighty per cent the popu.
lson othe country were agrculturasts, and their in.
terssts first be consulted The government would
find it necessary to protect domestic manufactures II had
been sail that the whole State Of Rhode Island ssd
auction to-day would fetch the cost of her
ces and the was because her fences
made at home and not imported from Manchester The
protection Of domestic industry lies at the foundation of
all our prosperity. MIR. Boardman here proceeded at
industry doctrine which he said gaining favor all
the land His address followed by very hearty
applause from the whole audience. We regret have
not room to write out our notice in full tN
At the close of the address, General Tallmadge
announced a grand and gratutous display of fire.
works would immediately take place in the outer
garden, made by Mr.. Edge, member of the Insti-
tute. This consisted OF two pieces, and went of
in magnificent style. The first was the Magic Cir
Gle, the second the Chinese Pagoda. MIR. Edges
fireworks "need no BUSH"