New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

r,te,ipg the markets foreign and domestic the pres
snt and probable supply OF agricultural producu thu
mode and manner gresntn me prnc pal productions
In the various n.rkes the No, acceptable form ths
state and prospects Of trade ~ home snf soros+ nd th
chsnses present snd prospec,iT- IN he commercial poll
cy Of our sni other countries with The prob.o.e
Influences upon the agricultural market The CONNER
cAl and agricultural press vii doubtless cons power
fully 70 the ss Of the associations IN eli erurts II III
character and hsvns these obj'eis 10 view
In this way the foundation n.y % gradually AID sni
IN. materials collected for the neni Of those
agricultural sudies which time sr1 application win
the constant evidence II their utility 10 practice voni
rpen into sysm 10 b eugrsiied upon the course Of
regular s,u-ies pursued IN the colleges academies sn5
ron,mon schools and made branch OF the studies Of
the male classes In the Normal school pseed under
the ,uperintendence Of Instructor selected Tor The
purpose and qualified prepare his classes Tor tract
ing the studies in the common schools OF tne s,-te
1huss generation oft-rfnsrs would soon come tr~Afd
well educated IN the crest snd essential principles OF
agricultural prOiucti0n Ia ths true reiAnons eNi'ung
b-tWeen Agriculture. Commerce and Nanuisftnres an1
In the adaptation and preparations OF 'ner products Tor
the 1rirufurnl markets Such farmers with the con
tnucd aid Il the schools Ia which they are taught would
become the best manual labor instructors Tor their sue
cessars.
zoe usss,ga of time rerrir's me ihsi sm extending
thase remarks beyond fha prlpreios Of The occasion
sut tho patience Of my audience. snsir rtn-euon
she'll close them.
However ordiengly the opinion may BE- entertained
tnaf other crcum.fs1ces and rrq,0ns might present
prospect for the agriculture 81 our stale ana country
more stable ndrpsndnt AID ftien- certain u IL thai
tn Future here opened j. ul OF cheering proms" We
see 10 the strongest possible security Tor orr beloved
country through indefinite period szans the sronr "
OF famine Our varied soil and climate snd as1rnture
double his rufiiy the disease and failure OF shy
on. crop Rili not u@c-ss.ry sequence re1uce
any csss Of our p0pu alton 81 exposure 70 death ron
hunger W. also. addition to feeding ourselves
that our surplus is almost II not altogether sufficient u
faithfully aud prudenty applied even nos 10 drive Tam
ne from the Myth and breadth @, Europe And that y
IA In our power by faithful mental sud physical spph'
cston soon - make Il equal ts expulsion Of hunger
from the commercial world
We see that dep-ndent upon the commercial markets
our agriculture may bring upon your country high De-
drfe of pros parity sud enAhle shen extraordinary
occasions shall cal. for ia eVercs 20 practice n"uon
81 nevnlancc "a grateful 90 The nesfis ~ Inc hun--
the Of the destitute 400 "" see thA ~ th
wider diffusion aud establishment oi sue
cessful agriculture among our citizens "a permanent
employment laying broader and de- per the ioun.
daions Of free Institutions the pride snd glory Of
country aid priced by ia freemen ~ their richest
earthly blessing the history of All civil government
confirmed by the experience in' Replhic furnishing
dennonstra,ve proof that well educated, industrious
and independent yeonany are the safest REPOSITORY OF
freedom and free Institutions.