New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-04

Speech" was in hopes that the combination sat
isfed to leave this for the decision of Court
What do they expect next 10 do VIVA, new ou:
rage win next they attempt What right have they -
change and make Mr. Webster's speech, 10 pate 1
up q grea, mans great public speech with I'd.
mixture of words and ideas, and sentiments OF their
own, and the suppressing OF vital parts Of his ar
gument, and then publish, without word Of com
ment or explanation, such deiormed, disosnted, dis
tored and patched up thing and pass it of for Dancl
Webster real speech have employed COUNSEL have
paid them great deal of money for their manly efforts
to defend my rights; but such latitude in the employ
ment of counsel is every way novel, and worthy such
wicked and foul conspiracy has for years been wased
against me.
The first extract suboined OF the suppressed parts OF
Mr. Websters speech has reference to the most mate
rial most vital partthe real point of law and fact in the
consprators claim. Why it suppressed why was
garbled report published
Can they answer will answer for them. |, was
too shallow submit to the gaze of layman, and wholly
dangerous be by lawyer who understood the
peadings and testimony yet Il was the best pretense
which the greatest man in the nation could make for
their ridiculous and false claim and auduenty reissued
patent
There are other portions Of the speech which havo
been carefully suppressed. few more OF the many
suppressed parts also subjoined Nobody will sup.
pose for a moment this suppression was accidental,
as these suppressed portions numerous and tell
tale The real, bona fde speeches will be published
SIS soon az they can be written out in full.
Nss. York. May ), Is52 Horace H. DAY.
TIE FOLLOWING WHOLLY svPrsEssED
vucanizcd in dry or atmospheric heat Well suppose it
what then that is the question The question
is whether they be vulcanzed by artificial heat ha 10
what claim heat What this Patent claims IS the vu
canzaono Rubber and sulphur by artificial heat however
produced. N
mankind in all ages Of the world ia all conditions OF society
especially N cold climates their must ue arelnSa, -. 1b ny
cult the Heat heat however Produced or by VIVA
soeyer agent or whether produced By steam therefore, OF S
coal, or by tacgotS-ii Is the same thing
Why did our learned friend argue that he eoud rot use
elecciy Is there IN the world an agent OF heat hke ece
Friction rrodsces artificial heat remember that in
apoem published great wears ago describing the
progress OF from the savage to the CIVILIZED state
cook hi. ye,aai, man, er., desire,
dry he rubs snd hghts the fret
SO friction mode Of producing heat electricity Is
bic. One method described, and that description entities
the patentee but all analogous methods are known as
public property among which Is steam tie does not conhno
agent thing that ii should invent some
method of generating heat not known At the time OF
Goodyear's invention and which had never been known
and lie should take out patent for that new mode oi
producing heat the consequence wond be- that Goodyear
could that method of making heat to nia
Rubber than he could 20 warm himself or
10 mpel steamboat but would be absurd to that the
invention OF the mode OF producing heat would vuca'
ze rubber TO take patent steaengne ana use L or se
patent stove
What say that would be absurd to say that
the inventor of any form fashion of heat method
of producing heat could that vulcanze rubber
take patent for seamensine, ard Use that patent IN
patent stove aud that patent stoyc
because TO the or to the other had the OF apply
ing heat generated by some newly discovered agent
1hosev no he atents mhOatO The
would be entitled his newly invented form
or fashion or production OF heat That his own
causeby applying form of heat patent engine
stove patented process for vucanzng rubber 20 ON ant
desoy all those existing patent rights by producing the neat
cay them into operation and 10 keep them at work which
form Of heat not known when that patent granted
Steam patentable rubber; the coatary The
proof that Goodyear used steam in 1870 that he prs hs
CINE, and yulcanized it.
great principle is the Patent claims the yulcanzaton of
rubbery the application of high degree of artificial heat
sent the eissued Patent shall state in very few terms
the object. of this hill understand that object to be-
from the violation of the Patent therein set out and ref
made the bill to the agreements between the
esoppel point law least evidence of the highest
order ard degree in favor Of the validity of these Patents
That is his acknowledgment under his own hand aud
seal The bill prays of the work done under the
license 1t nowhere alleges that anything due the plain
tiff under the in regard to the license remains
paid IL calls for of work under the license Its
single object to obtain perpetual injunction against the
the patents infringing them by using the inventions
patented hat is the patent OF February 1889 and June
for the production of articles not within his license We
seek enon him by the strong OF the law and the
them for the production any article OF trade manufacture
except those which, by his agreement with Goodyear he
was liberty to USE This stated to be the object OF this
Then comes important question: may il please your
Honors parties We have considered this matter and
have here to acknowledge my very great obligation to
experienced member OF the profession well personal
upon this subject ny Or mean Mr. Staples
What we have to say upon this subject Is reduced In the
e thy Of Il read yS by one OF w
.ocaiss shall esteem it favor aud relief to myself
The performance of duet is sometimes agreeable
than a long continued solo.
Mr. Dickinson here read the manuscript referred 70 by
production Of Mr. staples lett GU, OF the published speech
SPECIMENS Mn. WEBsrER's SPEECH, as spoken, and
as issaed IN The spurious copy published BY The Combt
nation.
rs spoken IL published
What appears upon the What appears the record
ecord OF the Court of Massa- of udgment
husetts Why doubtless no tor Goodyear against Seayer
hing appears but that jury knowlton, Days agents.
was called their were tor $500 and the costs entered
entered and they bring in by DAYS consent That is
erdict tor 500, and there part OF the agreement.
Z Is. again.
MI u lIlNS Tan he clam you claim under the Juds-
nentl ' Mr. WEBSTER. We claim
Mr. WEBSTER We claim under our patent &c.
nder patent, &C.
Webstes Exact Words. False Report as published by
Now this tribunal passed The Combination.
upon this Patent and found That tribunal passed upon
and useful patent this invention of Goodyears
consequently awarded aud found it new and useful
and the dtscorUy Mr. Good patent consequently
seeks 10 make OF awarded and the dscovere
tar he cen, and derive Mr. Goodyear, derived from 10
from reward for his reward for bis great la
great abors and sufenngs Dor and suerngs during the
during the period in which periods OF his trials and
he was institutiDg that long periments
series of experiments that
necessary 10 the per-
lection OF the invention.
Webstrs EIqet Words False Report, az published by
again. TIE Combination.
81 rest satisfied that this satisfied that your
apparently conclusive Honors will be of the opinion
nooI ~.