New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-31

St Domingo would be nominated Business was
in depressed state and little prospect OF amendment
so long as political matters renamed unss'0ed'
LATER FROM ST. JAoo DE- CusA.-The schr
Arawa,n, Can't Packard, arrived Yesterday morn
inc with the latest dates from ST. Jago de Cuba
Cant. p. informs us that the markets were dull and
oyerstocked with provisions, Corn and kice were III
much demand; all quiet and no political news
whatever.
NgurIrAs.-The Captain of the brig Rocket,
arrived Yesterday, informs US that when he LETT
Neuvitas thcy had been fourteen months without
drop of rain there, although copious showers had
frequently fallen within amile OF there.
TIE AMBER WlrcH.'-This most thrilling mar
ratiye of celebrated trial for Witchcra which was
so highly praised in the last London Quarterly Is
published this morning in the shilling form by Win
chester This book is destined 10 an extraordinary
popularity.
WILLIAM E. DEAN, No. , Ann-street has Just
issued very useful work entitled I" Compendium
OF National Philosophy with questions for Practice,
Experiments and Questions for Recitation" This
,re so fully expresses the nature and objects OF this
work that nothing remains for US by way OF expla-
nation except that its hefdesgn TO awaken IN the
mind Of the pupil thoughtful interest on the sub.
iect of Natural Philosophy, and to cultivate habits
of careful observation and accurate application OF
| fundamental principles. For these purposes 1t is
we'll adapted, the best authorities having been con-
| suited with that view.
CES PROSE FlcrIoSs, written for the Illustration
o: True Principles in their bearing on Everyday
Life: By L. s. ARTHUR, Author OF Six Nights
with The Waslringtonans'
The OLD jour AND HIS FAMILY Tem-
| perance Tale" are new works for sale by W. II.
GRAHAM, leo Nassau-st.
The FAMILY CHRISTIAN ALMANAC for l6i5,
has been sent us BY ]. Lott lj6 FuitOn-st
n MR McNIcH,EL continues his charming
entertainments, which become more and more popu-
lar at each representation. We have the opinion Of
one of the first vocalists in The country that Mr.
Mcliichaes Irish Songs are far the best things Of
the kind ever heard here.
Ey7 The Institution Of The Messrs. Abbott for
the Education of Young Ladies, at No. IS Lafayette
Place, will be re6pened on Monday, Sept. 18TH
This School enjoys, and we believe deservedly,
nlSu utsicS VI PoPu'oihF' SS0 "H'S'1SS'''S'i''
Horticultural National ConrentiOn Of ". y.
Farmers Ciub.-See notice ofmeeting Of Farmers,
Gardeners, &c. OF the County OF New York. 10
choose delegates to the National Convention. Also
meeting of Farmers Club, both on Tuesday the Sd
Of September the first al IL O'Clock a. NJ the 9TH
cr AZ u o'clock VI.
Resolutions adopted at the Great Mass
Meeting OF the River Counties, held In
Albany Ola the 27th day of August, 1Sii.
RsSolred That in the opinion OF this meeting, a
state OF things exists in the country which demands
the ennest attention OF every patriotic citizen OF all
parties: That questions involved IN tie ap
preaching election which are only of great pre-
sent interest but likely TO have an important bearing
on the integrity of the Union, the maintenance OF the
Constitutions and the prosperity OF the People in ali
lime TO come: That while we willing y aud Iesolute
y maintain the rights of each State in the Union, rs
they now exist, under the provisions OF the Consti-
tuition, We most seriously deprecate any annexation
OF new territory for the extension o Slavery, the
slave-hoding interest
Resolred That we are alarmed at The disposition
manifested TO subvcrt the long established prnci
pies and practice of the Government in regard 10
Protection by discriminating duties: That we look
upon Labor the great and leading interest OF the
community; That adequate encouragement and re-
ward for il is essential 10 the general happiness
That the country furnishes abundant means for d.
versit.es OF employment among the people; That
our situation invites attention 10 Manufactures and
the Mechanic Arts as well to Agriculture and
Commerce: That all these interests, maintained BY
lust laws mutually aid another: That in the |
opinion OF this meeting, the country, IN attaining It's
present hight OF prosperity and power, has been |
mainly sustained by such laws, and their continued
operation: Thai ,hat more perfect union among
the people" which il the obj CT of the Conslitu
tion 10 establish-that regulation of Commerce |
,;,b II aly tb.t
mon defence which il meant 10 provide for, renders |
il absolutely necessary that the National Leglsa- |
iure should exercise with and discretion, but in |
a substantial and efectua manner It's just power Of |
Protecting the Industry of the country by wise and
discriminating Custom House regulations: That il |
is the duty Of the Government, also, 10 adopt such
measures Tor the improvement OF Rivers and Har
bors, ard for the objects connected with Commerce,
the necessities OF the may require, and the
means OF the Treasury properly allow, lnasmuch es
all duties and imposts arising from that Commerce,
IN every State, so exclusively into the National
Treasury.
Resoired, That the great interests of the country
consist the preservation the Constitution and the
support OF It's institutions OF civil and religious lber-
euy in all their purity IN the maintenance OF peace,
so far US consistent with National honor and igniiy
IN the adoption of such measures, within the limits
of constitutional power, best calculated give
employment TO the people and improve their means
of living and education, and shall enable ALL OF all
classes, TO realize the benefits oflhe Government
der which they live.
Re5oired, That the members Of this meeting will
cordially support HENRY CLAY, for President,
and THEODORE FRELlNGHUYSEN.fo for Vice
President of the United States. We regard them as
lustrous and noble representatives OF the principles
we cherish, and iii 10 be trusted al this eminently
critical moment with the great interests of the
Try; and that We will acqut ourselves, uanfully and
zeaIouslv, OF the duty incumbent upon US, good
citizens and lovers Of tie country, al the ensuing
election.
Resolred, That The thanks OF this meeting be ten
dersd 10 the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, for the elo-
quent, patriotic and enlightened address delivered TO
US on this occasion.
Resotred, That this meeting entertain high and
lively sense of the eminent services rendered by MIR.
Webster 10 the cause OF Constitutional Liberty
that his long and devoted and disting fishing efforts
IN the Senate and Councils of the Union, furnish
the surest guarantee for his fidelity 10 the country
and its institutions; and that while cherishing
grateful remembrance OF his past services, We look
forward with hope and confidence 10 ms future and
.rill mora aruinenI n useiulness.