The daily union., 1852-10-03

saperosi,y thar applied surgical instruments, and
beaen IN kind Of edgetools Neither swords
guns We're left with nnqnesoned Victory. Ia
our plae-sasss my own opinon-and am sure .hat OF
certainly were by France. In fntgsss. anoien,
p,sss leila doubtful and the only important dis
eoveres n this manufacture were not those
English side. Belgium. which has deprived ms Of so much
OF oar American trade Ia ooen maDuiactures, found her
self approached by competitors hitherto almost unknown
for Russia had risen eminence Ia this branch. and the
German woollens did shame their birthplace In silver
smith work we had Introduced a large number OF foreign
woIkmen us modeers and de gners u nevertheless.
met with worthy competitors la caiico.prnng and pa.
persaining our designs looked wonderfully French whilst
our colos though generally as brilliant In themselves did
not appear 10 nearly much advantage, from want Of
harnoty In their arrangement In earihenware
OF old but in china and ia porcelain gene
raj excellence souuy denied, although Individual ex-
ceIlenc les were very apparent IN hardware maintain
ed superiority, but manilesuy surprised at the
rapid advances making by many other nations DO not let
us nourish our national vanity by fondly cong,aulang
ourselves tha on the hole successful had
little TO fear believe this not the opinion OF most can
did and Intelligent observers Ii is grave for
hecton whether the Exhibition did not show clearly
and distinctly that the rate Of industrial advance Of many
European nations OF those who obviously Ia our
rear greater rate than and II IL were SO,
believe 10 have been IL does not require much
men to perceive that in long race the fastest. ling
ships viii win, even though they for a time behind
The Exhibition viii have produced infinite good we are
compelled nation TO acknowledge this truth The ko.
empire fell rapidly because, nourshing Its national
vanity refused the lessons oil defeat and construed Them
Victories All the visilers both foreign and British,
agreed upon point that whichever might be the
first OF the exhibiting nations regarding which there were
many opinions, certainly great rival, France, was
Let hope his is historical par.
ale After The baule OF Saamis the generals, though
claiming each other the first consde gene
ship. unanimously admitted that Themstoces deserved
the second and tie worls since Smith remarks,
has pied this proof that Tnemisocie beyond
all question: the first general Let acknowledge de-
when they real, and our English character aud
energy will make them victories another Bur
great danger is that national vanity should
exut IN cur conquests, forgetting our defeats though
much condolences that the uuthnness of
will from this peril competition In industry
must. advanced stage of civilization, be conpeti-
OF int ec The influence Of capital may purchase
you for time foreign talent Our Manchester calico print
may, aud do keep foreign designers in France ibe
raj salaries Our glass-works and do, buy foreign
science 10 aid them in their management Our potIeres
may, and do, foreign talent boh in management and
design. Our silversmhs and diamond settlers and
do depend much upon foreign talent in art and ore
skill in but is all this not suicidal policy,
which have termination, not for the individual
who wisely buys the talent wherever he
get IT, bur Tor the nation which, careless OF tie education
of sons, sends capital abroad premium that
intellectual progress which, in our present apathy, is our
greatest danger Z"