New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-10

shopleepeys are bound by commercial IeiH.ons
foreign merchants which the oe'e.ss ,a,e If h.In-
monetary systemo Ireland ren'ers 49, - .an
les, ya,salsee 70 tina. many dare not buy nor sen
Irish manufacture. t. h,s;nase mon
We cannot sacrifice our COUNTY, loi ~ s,-ong
We cannot calmly witness the weailh anu VIZ '..e
.r,hs lie od-ebb way before our eyes Win
ont some effort 10 arrest the tide we eau ulon .I
shopkeepers to put their thops IN oioel-'" Sdpp'
tho nublir with Irish manufacture
VI" W. all unon the mothers OF our growing genera
Aim m assst in this great-thls las efo!t Mo,heis:
will YOU In this season OF general cisHess' iLsh
-, ,,onev upOn the frippery and uumpery OF iof-
s;sD nations VIII you teach your young 70 Falle
10 PRIDE themselves IN the iIasel, ana tne pincn-
heck re wgaws of foreigners VIII you oeOase SueI
yonne minds with habit that will surely iead them
n elect or eespise or beray their native iandf
Will you efemlnate your sons, the hope OF the couh.
tIv with mean longing after everything aoroaI
viii YOU fill the heads of your daughters Win slchy
notions and desires for foreign dress, when no IN
dustry can support, and which sooner or isiet piss
pull them Gown 10 poverty as II has ai'easy puS
down thousands win, educated mothers piant .ne
seeds OF national decay IN the very hearts OF YOU
ofspfinpf You may not live 10 see the re suit uou
your children OF this false teaching bul we ,o a
warn YOU that it will lead them lndlVlcudliy W Po.
erty and the nation OF which tney shaii iVfH OIL VA
worthy part 10 decay ,.-- - 49,
"We for our parts, are determined 10 raise up ou.
country We are determined 10 compel the hstlQhs
to admit her 70 companionship and eqoauty. In hel
name PROSTATE and fallen though she may be, we
adjure you TO foster her grosng INDUSTRY, anu pun
chase and psronze her revivirg msnufactures
TSIqpf01 - JAMES fLUNkklTs tHatmnp.
"CoSYcfL-G. t. Hayden, e. D. Williams, John
Ryan, Martin A. Brennan, Christopher Coyne reIe L
Moore, Joseph Chapman. James Moran, joseph
Kelly Arthur O'Connor, William Bevan, iona WIS
dom Frazer John MGrath, James sdaIsn, BAY
tboiome " O'Connor, Patrick Brophy Michael Lynch,
"TnoNAs MOONEY. Secretary.
No. 9, Essex-bridse, Dec. l6, 1851"
We earnestly ask the attention Of our fell
lowcitizens, born in or descended from Ireland,
TO the important truths here presented. Every
word of ID is even more applicable to this
country than to Ireland, so far as It evolves
principles and demands their application. ire-
land is so near the markets for Agricultural
Produce afforded by Great Britain that her
tillers of the soil may secure twice to thrice as
much for their products as our farmers can IN the
same markets, and yet buying where she can
cheapest according to Free Trade arithmetic
is one of the main causes Of her present degra-
dation and misery. She needs the real Home
Market which would be supplied by manuiac-
tories on her admirable streams and falls; she
needs still more the industrial training and d.
yersity of employments which Home Manufac-
lures would insure her. But we need them as
much as she does, aud are bu. part ally emanci-
pated from that dependence on the gigantic
monopolist for our fabrics which has so sensibly
contributed to her prostration. How is it that
Irishmen, who do not mean to be upholders OF
British domination, can be twisted by party
tactics into the continual and potential support
of that Manufacturing ascendancy which is the
essence and vitality of British power? VIII
they not consider
We call upon the journals which speak ex-
pressly to our Irish fellow citizens to discuss
this question, not as partsans, but as patriots.
We call especially on The Irish American, which
publishes the above Address with manifest ap-
proval, to apply its principles fairly and faithful
ly TO the condition of this country, and urge its
readers to act as they dictate.