The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-04

lie concluded by a series of remarks the tariff, on
which he took the ground that for himself he was for
protection adequate, ample, permanent and founded
Just principles Farther that he considered the princ
Piles Of the act Of - the true principles for such law
imposing specific duties, and not ad valorem
ment He went for just discrimination and in making
this took great care not to tax the material high
Such the principles Of the OF '42 and when
they should be presented 10 him from any quarter
he was prepared to adopt them His object 10 obtain
the best tariff he could and he believed be coull obtain
one fully adequate 10 ensure protection on just prnc
pas, law so long as the vicious Of that law
manned The administration could not get rid OF their
just responsibility in this matter by 'ampsring with
And here said Mr. w allow me to say frankly to YOU
ye iron men aud coal men OF Penusyiyana know you
incapable of compromising on this subject, and If
any inducemen shall be held out to YOU TO make your
sar. b. svs the to
that your iron and your coal must go down
too loud and long continued chseringJ Sr. W, went
10 speak OF the protective system, adopted In var
countries of Europe. Adverted to Ireland show
ing the value and necessity Of employment 70 the popu
lson Of any country He spoke of the 900 hand-looms
in and Philadelphia, who receiving SIS per
week. while In Scotland the same class Of laborers
csive hut 81 75 and observed that Il the whole manu-
featuring interest of Philadelphia and its neighborhoed
put together the amount Of work would be great
as that Of Lowell, and spread among far more working
hands
He then read the following account of cee-
bration Of The
A,h Of july, 1883, in Philadelphia.
On Friday the <h Of July 1885, the citizens Of Phila
dsIpha celebrated the Declaration Of Independence
made BY the thirteen United states Of America on the
ton. or franc OF Government then recently adopted by
en- States.
A procession was formed the military, and compa.
MES various trades and professions, united it.
was organized and commanded by Generals Mmin and
Ste ~art and several other " elkno wn gentlemen
Tho various companies displayed their days and ban
nsrs with appropriate devices and mottos
Richard Bache Esq. on horseback. as Herald attend
ed by Trumpet, proclaimed New Era"
The Hon. Peter Muhienserg carried blue aag with
the words 18th OF september, i7s7 IN silver letters
Chrf Mexican and his associates in their robes
OF oace were seated In lofty car shaped like an eagle,
ported tall stan on the top Of which the cap Of
liberty under the cap the New Constitution" framed
tom the @ord:. "rSs People, IN iars. gold letters
Then followed Various corps and troops and asocia.
IL: iaS it. .r and
motto. "vsnerass the Plough"
Then the Manufacturing Society, with their spinning
and carding machines looms, be &c. Mr. Gallaudet
carried the hsg.,hs device which was bee hive,
standing In the beams Of the sun. bees issuing from the
hive The Gag, blue silk, motto In it, rays We shall
This followed by carriage holding mon, weaving
lady and her four daughters sat upon IT, penciling
piece Of chn,z snd all dressed cotton of their
flag with this motto,
+" MAY THIS uSisS sovERNMkSr PROTECT TINE aAruvAo-
Tho Federal Ship Union followed next and after her,
boat builders, sail Makers merchants and others int.
Then other trsdes-eebnst and chair. makers, with
dag and motto,
~ UNITY SUPPORT SoCIETY'
Nsxt, Brickmskers with Gag, which was brick
yard and kiln burning hands at work, and in the dis
lance Federal City building, with this motto,
at WAS nARD IN EGYPT, Bur THIS PROSPECT MAKES 1T
Then came the Porters. bearing on their nag this
motto" May industry ever be encouraged" After
them various trades again. and then whip and canerna-
ksrs with their motto. Leta us encourage our own
last the Brewers, with aag with this motto
" HoME pREwED 10 BEST"
t.r.e e., Much applause
And now asked Mr. YOU believe doctrine Of
Mir Folks standard the doctrinesuf the ci
OF Philadelphia IN 1887 Loud response and
He referred conclusion to the state Of the Treasury
and expressed his expectation that the President would
Hone stricken out OF ths bill of Al
The majority which struck those FIVE millions still
existed But his advice to them would be- restore what
you have destroy ed-give back national credit
put end to the You have incurred heavy debt
The of ireland was favorable to the market for
Amerc an provisions and 30 far all was goodbut look
ing to the end the existing tariff would not replace that
But it should and tbs people should be foolish
whcR that would require, what would be the oCn's-
qusncsi The good: mnst be paid for and the payment
s . % soS %
the OCCASION by returning my thanks to the ladies who
ss y
least fulfilled the duty and their destiny of the by
II the audience befors mo have at any time felt their
cars somewhat weary of one thing am SURE their eyes
Vt least have been always grstAed Finally rejoice in
wsss we i've with ali the innumersbis Ss.snSs which
Providence has conferred upon it Who there. and In
whist part Of the world, that look back with great
hi..oryi
What fathers or mother can look forward with more
hops TO the future happiness Of their children And
while the fathers and the shall uphold the pillars Of
This happy confedersoy, may those pillars be
by the gsce and beauty OF the mothers aud
daughters
Mr.. Webster here concluded, and the applause
was prolonged for some minutes.
From MoNTEvDEo The Philadelphia Ledger,
of yesterday, has the following letter, dated the
is with regret tina. we announce to our friends the
of the special agent air Hood, to Europe, with
out having accomplished the object ohs mission There
is little probability that successful steps DO taken
towards concluding peace before farther instructions
sent from Europe and in that case, affairs will re-
msin as heretofore until sucn are received
American csIgoes to port admit, at present. Of
somewhat greater variety in consequence Of the sue
blockade Of Buenos Ayres by which that city
partly supplied from this We make the following quo
ed months credit netting SIS 10 and ssin deposit
months netting 80 90 specie As supplies Of that from
stock arre psy rs 600 barrels in ali hsnd. the
rates perhaps fully high as the state OF the mar
kst will now bear The consumption Of the city we es-
innate 900 bbs per month"; the demand for the trade
ofths river, from 400 to sou bills.
OF the following articles the stocks largs and
demsnr at present exists beyond what the supply Of
fords Lumber, wood and chairs, Canton
tog IRE crscksrscidsr sail twne navy and pilot ead,
and soda crackers mackere teneers sa beet and
PORK, blsching white wax and brogans.
salt has stey risen In price IN CONSEQUENCE Of the
cling and there is at present sufficient
In exports there has been considerable animation of
late. Many small vessels are now employ ed in running
between this place aud Buenos Ayrss bringing supplies
Of produce from thencein addition TO which much 10
brought from Entire Rios and from those pors of
state which connected with the COVE of Mon
tevideo. Three vessels loading for the United
States and most Of the Americans proceed to RE de Js
metro for employment In the North Of Europe the
is too far advanced for shipment and the principal
demand for hides is for British and French account.
Exchange has OF late varied. With the prospects Of
peace the declined to Atd in England but has risen
sgsn, and trans actions at Iod reported.
s. The Argo,n from Baltimore, with lt00 barrels
OF hour, 10 iust in