New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-29
Gen. Tnilmadee- Asdress ut the Close of the
YXiIa Aun aui Fnir of he American Ja-

We have been compelled 70 defer our report Of
.ta Glazing Aodrcss G, ,he lste Fsir ~ Gen JAMES
TALLuADoz, uE,i! 10 l~y. We now present an 90.
street Of The and Arguments brou ut forward by
the speaker.
tie began by returning ttsrks 10 tbo citizens ofNew
York aid Of the Nation w5o have during the sst
tscny years sustained the esorts u ,ae American
losttuie 10 encourage Agriculture, Manufactures and
the Aris-cf the oxieat aud beauty Of which brilliant
ample then fiven.-Wirh tSefs prei-iory
remarks, The tpesker psssed bTie review Of the
present condition II our Country, invoking retro
s2ect Of the nations Of tie Old World and ssk.ng
~hereirom m.y draw con parisons lor the benefit
OF America. Great Britain he said, has been fifteen
ceItres and France ten, arriving Al their present Dc
gree Of prosperity while young America, not Jet
seventy yesrs Of sge has tax her position n the front
rank - ration holding competition With those 10 The
ghsst state q sCyaLcenent Can II be dOub'e1 thst
wfie our Agriculture yield. Der annual product Of
Ten Millions of Bres6siuf. with the genus lOr lu-
oustfy md Invention peculiar TO our country. and
with wide field OF promise before us-can u BE-
doubted that VIC snoud hold place, emmett IN
The civiHz.d q world
When look srovbd upon our land. we hnd the
Arts established here; Domestic happiness. planted
Labor respected Agriculture eieysted and our Asn-
ufacturers exhibiting variety OF articles with which
t1ey are wilg 10 form compaTisons with sDy Oiner
Nation Look sgsn Al peculiar iastitutor sLAoor
stzods Independent sDd elevated snd the Artisan j. not
reduced 70 tne cN1oINu rl tltatF s-fl or t1N- E@p
pin-ss is secured 10 every rnan Commerce is ,re.
suPpoIud-our Manufactures prosperou snd our at
issns receiving the iu value Of tatir ndustra. Cccu
psi0ns.
The fpesker knew psge In II story hs, could pro
dnce parallel With tie recent attitude Of his country
A. the same time feeding an army abroad sustain
iDk foreign var carrying 90 all or domestic ntr
MONS and grest sysefn OF internal improve es
s0rdug oresssufs % relieve Irelsnd in her famine
without pledges any legislative burdens or ihc
country ana At the same time taking loan a, pIem
aud which now stands IN market at 10 per ceLt
above par.
Tae lime was when IL svOwfc in the Brtish
House OF Parliament that not even hOO-nsi should De
made ia America The time Is, when our country j.
sblo manufacture articles for domestic supplies md
incre asing export, and Of equal higher grade
any that can be brought 10 com petition ibe
speaker here inveiehed agsnst the tsp Of Free Trade
the shape Of ,he recent Navigation Act OF Great Brit
.hsayihg that Offers tho trade OF her 10 sno ess
then many OF our states, out ~iibhods recp-
FOcs. Commerce with all her Colonial institutions,
syrred In every quarter OF the globe and which cons
tute the mseTsi part Of her Empire de insisted ,hs,
. have the rigat and are able ~ demand thorough
equsy. la youth, ssd be- We have borne our part
IL oil the Improvements Of the age and iuli share IN
the civil Institutions OF the world.
To the question mat had sometimes been sneeriDgy
ssked. What hss America oonef the occasion FORBADE
iuN reply. He might, however, appropriately recall
the memories OF our great Inventors who have tanned
the lightning aud taught il read aud vTie-sho hsve
bu up the South with the inveDton of the COttonGD
who have demO.isbsd time aud space by the applies
tiOu Of laws now known TO every school boy. He bad
time 70 add d-tssbui, said he the time is not fsr
distant when IL may better be asked, What hss Amer
ica not oonef
Gen. 7. next spoke Of tho recent remarkable i'm.
provemenfs in the MeSssoic Arts and labor saving Ma
chnery. He poinlef 10 come specimens OF Csst Stsei
de here under circumstances OF great advSuce
In tris particular department He said the bars tx
hi1ted were pure Ancriosn manuiarturr IL had been
claimed that England siODs could produce the hgaet-
grade OF Cast Steel 10 be used ~ Cutlery snd that she
neld her sdvAntsce by OF peculiar clay other
materials uscd IN tps manufacture. But matter
~ National neres To US tnst is believed the discov
eIy complete that the Black Lead Of this country
made pots for the furnace fully adequate to tho
purposes required that the power Of making Steel
Is now possessed ~ America He referred 10 the
specimens on exhib ion. Manufactured a, Jersey City,
ss articles OF the b CHEST National Importance
The value of Cast Steel imported into the United
states per snnumis MT lsss than s3cOOOO The Jef-
ey Ciy works turn out about one tun per day or ssy
the OnrsixtiriS part OF supply Tue immediate
OF success sad the General 10 owing TO the sue
cessiul experiment Of using the black lead melting
pots with anthfeci c0sl Qn England, clay pots sre
used with coke fuel) The handsome beginning now
exhibited, continued Gen. T. gives corhience 70 the
hope that within FIVE years full supply IT ha: worry
Indispensable article will be produced ia our own
country.
The speaker then pointed TO several bar. Of wrough,
Iron made by process directly from the ore tLus
supersedDg he various te-ngs ard blasts aud greatly
Increased expense hitherto used iu its manufacture
and by which We hav. the ability 10 Uriug tue iron mt
market st n much cheaper rate.
He also exhibited roll OF remarkably hne and beau
,iiul Wire made ~ tho Trenton Works, from blooms
puddled with anthracite coal expressly for Railroad
Iron and remarkable for the toughness Of its material
aud strength Of its size. The speaker remarked that
he instructed 10 say that Railroad Iron Vas msde
At the same foundry claimed II be OF superior qusy
over the imported and intrinscaly worth so per
more than the ordinary Erglsh Railroad Bsr-a cir.
cnmttsnce which ought 10 attract attention throughout
the country The orders and receipts OF Railroad
Bars from England in tho year ls49 continued The
~ tt Ia
lars-s sum exceeding the amount of Breadsiufs
shipped to England in the year OF the famine in fcsnd
which shows the imp rtsnce of any improvement Ia
the m manufacture OF Iron.
Gen L next pointed attention to q number Of i'm
proved machines. etc. placed exhibiuon-but, hsv.
Ing no room 10 follow him further mus, refer the
reader who desires more full exposition Of the iac,s
the pamphle; ectcs OF the Address shortly te be
published by the Institute. We only mad fpaCo
Tor bis concluding observations;
He desired 10 avail himself Of tie occasion to remark
that he hsd learned with pleasure, from gentlemen Of
the South that that portion OF our country had entered
into Manufactures Georgia aresdy had Der IS Cotton
Factories, South Carolina her IS virginia A. Noth.
Carolina IS and Alabama 20 He felt that this
stance of great National interest-The South
hsl also entered uto the Railroad system These
events seemed Of much Nstionsl importance. II
cured the advance IN wealth snd the prosperity OF the
South. BY this new union in pursuit. and the noble
o. Ject of the employ Of Domestic Industry, II pro-
duced unity OF interest which called for correspOndip,
legislation II begst common interest and promised
to abolish the CciOus distinctions OF North and South
Cemened tose her by the bonds OF Uniop OF country
OF feeling OF Interests u seemed the result of III.
p<tervs;i of the perpetual union Of the common
country 10 which We all stand pledged Union thus
consummsttd, and aciusied with heart msy bs
ready 10 slsno, To secure i's preservation sgsinst
hostile world. With the uudsunted s9it and the
strorg arm OF such In the field, snd with our
future Jicksons and our Tsylors TO lead concluded
the speaker. need uo. tear but that success AID VIC
tory viii tA to lot Ahviug Hero hss recently
gwen Brena Vists a. vstchworc-snd 4 caution 10
igtrre foes
The General closed amid loud applause.
The Claim ef VI. Porte.