New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15


career of such man LEGARE, and they arr
here enforced with chastc and touching clio
quence.
Observation-Disclosures of II Trip.
BUSINESS England was never more &C
tive or substantially prosperous than now, AL
her Manufactures arc working full timc and re
alizing quick sales and good returns. At Man
chester, N. II. al Lowell, and other points, largo
and conmodous new factories arc gong up
with great many other buildings. In Boston
nearly twice as many buildings will be construct
ed in this as in any preceding year, and business
of all kinds is decidedly active and prosperous
The Hotels arc full Of guests. In Norwich, CT
several factories which have stood idle for tho
last five years, in consequence of the failure oil
their owners and the general depression OF bns!-
ness, arc about to be started again
CRors.-Thc Hay crop throughout appears to
have been good, but the Fall crops will be mode
Fate Potatoes were put back by the severe drouth
of July, and the yield will be less than an average
one. Indian Corn is also generally light, though
there are many good fields. 1t is backward, too,
and the cool weather of the last ten days, with
slight frosts in low grounds has retarded its rpcn
ing and prevented its filling as it might have done.
If a sharp frost occurs before the Goth, a great
deal will be cut off, especially in the up country.
Corn is a principal product of this section. Some
Rye was raised, and this was generally good. A
very good second crop of Hay has been cut by
some who really cultivate their farms, and not
merely stay on and afflict them An increased at
tention to the science of Agriculture is evident,
though the good Farmers still form the exceptions,
the greater number being supremacy satisfied with
the traditional wisdom of their fathers and twen-
ty bushels of Corn to the acre.--Fruit is very
scarce and poor this season, having been nearly
destroyed by the hard frost of June LIST.
PoLrr1cs.-The People are now busy, prosper
Gus, well satisfied with the state Of affairs, and
fully aware that to the Wing Tariff of 1912 are
they indebted for the benefcen change which
they now rejoice in. They are quiet us to public
AFFAIRS but the first demonstration of serious and
formidable hostility to the Tariff will rouse them
to enthusiastic untiring effort. The elements are
silently preparing for a tremendous struggle IN
1874: the Congress soon to assemble will excite
them to widest commotion. Threefourths Of
the People are in favor of the present Tariff most
of them warmly SO the other fourth are lndltier-
ent, or donot know what they would have In place
oft Only let our opponents make the broad
issue in New England which they make in this
city and the Cotton region, and they will be Ut
terly extinguished.
AS to the Presidency, nine -tenths of the Wings
are for HENRY CLAY, as their first and only choice
the balance have been told that somebody else
could get more votes, and incline to run that
somebody, if they can find him; but all except u
few Aboli6cnists will heartily.support MIR. Clay
from the time he is nominated. One intelligent
Bostonian avowed that Mr.. Webster is his first
choice being warm personal friend but he had
no objection to Mr. Clay, and would support him
If nominated. If the popular voice Of the Wings
is regarded, every District will send Clay Dele
gate to Baltimore.
The Loco Focos are much divided Van Blu.
rem appears to have plurality; but Calhoun
Cass, and even JOHN Tylcr , have supporters
Calhoun far the most. The fact that the leading
paper in each State is at work for Van Buren, vii
probably secure him plurality of the Delegates
In Massachusetts, however, the State Convention
which assembled at Worcester on Wednesday re
fused, by a vote Of Is to 10 III Committee or
Address and Resolutions, to express preference
for any candidate for President, and referred Tx
choice of Delegates to Baltimore TO the scvera
Congressional Districts. This is a decided anti
Van Buren, triumph. George Bancroft Qatc Col
lector at Boston, and III. III. Chids were chosen
Senatorial or State Delegates. Gov. Morton anc
Lieut.. Gov. Childs were nominated for reelection
but we see no reason to doubt that Briggs aut
Reed will be chosen. Tyler mas added 500 tt
their vote by removing Collector Lincoln; he vii
probably soon help us as much more BY surnin!
out the Boston Postmaster.
RAILROADS.. &c.-ln the lower towns OF New
Hampshire very general prejudice exists slnon'
the Farmers against Railroads, on the ground tina
they bring in the products of the North ana 0
the South to compete with theirs in sapplyn!
the Manufacturing villages among them. In
Free Trade Loco. Focos lead to and stimulat
this prejudice; not considering that the RaiiToad
supply their wants as favoyably as those OF tn
manufacturers, and By facilitating transportation
travel, &C., increase the amount of bushes
and enlarge the markets for their products which
are not rivaled from abroad--ln the genera
scarcity and inferiorty of Northern fruit, larg
amount is received daily from this City and New