New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-03
"Those who Plant the Laurel seldom rcpose
under its shadow"

IL The author of UTICA in late number Of the
Cultivator. had been aware Of the incidents con
nec,ed with the formation OF the present STATE AZ
r,cplt.rai Society Of Ncr. York. the sense of jus
ticc which prompted him. In way ~ appropriate
and 80 honorable To himself, 10 make honorable men
ton of Mr. WALSH. would have led him To claim
also for that estimabe citizen At least much
agency in forming that Society as In forming the
rurnl department Of the American Institute Yes :
truly we may repeat with utics. how often does
II happen thai those who originally set the hall IN mo
lion arr overlooked the sor and eci OF sub- qucni
advancement /" How few Of the present Young and
busy actors the aware thai the vast cNhih
hons thai annually todspsy the sgrcuuIalprogrc
and industry of this Empire State may be traced To All
anony mous six shillngs advertisement written by a
urivse unsssuming individual. not All sgr, nfufist 10y
profession but often happens belonging to different
ciassonc against which d,msgOgues often cndes'or TO
excite the luminosity of farmers by base and senseess
appeals to their and cupdlty Yes the germ. the
raiice IL the New York State Agricultural Socicy-tbe
head sprng of what and admired ~ thousands
ii Poughkee psie. and ~ which new and improved
edition will be seen tticz in Scptemler-may be
traced 10 an advertisement wrtp and paid
for In the Albany Argus. by this same MT AisNA>pEs
WALSH transformations merchant oil LSnsnsoefgh-
one .f tina. small class Of who do honor {" the
An which they live they have the TASTE Ia conceive
and the heart 10 carry out without fee or reward plans
for the horticultural establishment snd SsriculturM
mclorsiion II their country. u was IS W. are WEI
advised at his suggestion too that the Csftrafcr thai
instu u much coed In the hands oi tn s'nented
Rvrl and his worthy successor came int" existence
under the auspice. o the STATE society q - que 10
the history OF work identified with agricultural
advancement nay Is due 10 justice. that n should be
know thai only the society bat the aTf as Us sd
unet ADD interpreter. its existence most especially
TO the dsceranlcat the emil sh,ened zeal sud the pa
triosie impulses II Mr. WALSH Judge Bucl was with
difficulty persuaded by him TO unite in the eel
Of paper to be- published under the conro and IN the
nrst instance scccun, Of the Society and when
after i had been thus published for some tune. Judge
Buel ctered 10 take u his account with priv
iese Ia raise the pricc TO leave u with The society 10
employ an editor aud PRINT their cnsbiliiy
which would have probably ended In failure Mr.
Walsh who prevailed with the Committee OF whom he
was one. ~ surrender into the hands Of the Judge
who thercupon took upon himself the entire charge
and responsibility snd conducted IL 10 the time Ut his
death with results 80 honorable himself ard SO usc
10 American husbsndry.
For public benefits not comparable with such ss have
been thus conferred BY 81 the pan,st and most
unpretending citizens Of this State titles sd pensions
have been bestowed by monsrchies and h lninssous
and large salaries enjoyed in this Repubhc Such per
version Of public taste snd patronage may be quite
poitic they natural IN military despsms but do
not argue sugur well for the cause OF Agriculture
for the general pr. pery Of free people. Albion.