New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-31
THE TRIBUNE.

-, NATIONAL MAGAZINE AND INDUSTRIAL RECORD
yd No. 3. NewYork August, las. Edited by
REDWOOD FISHER.
We have not for long time felt more pleased
80, IN welcoming this laborer into the field Of po-
s,;.oscopomical literature. We have magazines
,evc,ed to romance and poetry with an immense
-,cplatop, we have them engaged in the support Of
Commerce Irrespective of all National feeling and
,o,;rv and those also whose contents are dipped up
nom the everbubbling caudron of party politics
was high time that we should have some period.
=, with the odor Of nationality about H. sagaciOus
,oush to discern true interests intelligent enough
nyceye their various bearings and dependencies and
IA enough TO maintain and defend them.
N, Fisher who holds an able and ready pen and who
a, mature mind adds the experience OF active life
assumed the direction OF a National Magazine which
"a fair to be the desideratum so much needed in our
.rnomic literature We hail the advent of his Maga
q, therefore and trust that will display
y,seu, ability as the champion Of intimately
.,,scted with that Of our country While we hold
a.y and independent line OF conduct as regards
sr political institutions and keep at arms length
Il fre.gn powers who would NEEDLE change
s,r. policy IL ia indeed extraordinary that any per
,n should be found among as who would by the Idle
s.ory Of free trade, reduce practical and slaysh
<osndence foreign nations upon their labor their
,aastry and their commercial regulations
Yeso it is and we cannot cherish too highly thos,
bHcsions which appealing TO facts 10 experience ana
psson demonstrate what is true interest and the
ri secret Of our prosperity
We defy any read the first article of the
resent number on the Wooden Manufacture of England
nd our own Country without being convinced that 70.
xton has been il truly asserts "the OF Kings
Princes and Mobiles, and the subject Of constant egisa
tor in every country" England would in fact never
e been able tall about free trade but for the pro
lection she has given to her manufactures and tins l.
Hearty demonstrated In the article alluded to.
similar result Of local prosperity by the development
Il our internal resources is shown in the article the
Hudson and Delaware Canal OF what earthly would
The vast mountain heaps Of Lackawana Coal have been
iohs country if they had not been worked Wealth
AID population have followed the interchangeable enterprise
Of the company which owns them and results Of thc
nst important character have rewarded this eiior, OF
American industry.
Gabriel Furman, Esq OF Kings County, contributes an
able article an the Tariff and the effects of the British
policy, and il there be any who yet doubt their
consequences let them read what he has written and be-
convinced We should be glad to republish the whole
81 this article if we had room only urge upon
readers and most earnestly its immediate perusa-
The communications the Zo Neren, the nsurrectio
Mexico in 1924, and the Biography of Chancellor
Livingston are very valuable, and form an agreeable
Vaeiy We are glad to perceive that the character OF
he Chancellor has escaped entirely from the memo
Of our literary men, His life lisa model !or our states
zen Of modern date
An amusing article called Glance at the Old World
presents in a comprehensive view, all the incidents
novel and worthy Of note in the literary and scientific
rces Of Europe and in the sphere of the Fine Arts
Here may be readily and conveniently learned much OF
What one would wish to know OF the progress OF
4ese various interests.
Next come some important and original compilations
nssaustcal forms in relation to the nonenumerated ar
ale Of foreign merchandise imported into the United
Sses-amoun,ing between 1880 and June, lcii TO the
normous sum of s9O27s 056 while the articles which
ave during tina, period paid duty are only eoOssl5o"
imos, valuable table follows which gives idea and
md one Of the Internal Improvements Of Newiork
We struck with the Of Its and the
rwer Of its energies. The notices Of the New Books
aaende the number and prepared in liberal and
Fosroas spirit
On the whole this enterprise OF Mr. Fisher bespeass
@ccly high and true feeling. on his part, but al
-se itself to the sound Judgment and the real patriot
no the country.
IL circulation should be commensurate with its eN
s1ded objects. and glad to learn that has
assay received a substantial patronage. We trus, II
rbe Sc extensive only 10 benefit the Editor bur
Hr0eoved Country Let US have isht-let us have re
'ston-let us have American feeling and true regard
mAnercsn interests
The National Magazine touches sll these chords ano
could rouse lheresponsve note of general appreciation