New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-11

ton, a. follows:
We are iuiofaes Tia, sss es,r Of buiIins .as a..
70, made by that s,rusmAn. BIT by sxAlL CA.Ssi -
cvu responsibility as suPrln a-r, u tas E.sAlA Avs
Rascsd. Nj Law approves oiite oder"
A Vorcs-l move that that resolution p..a
The CHrRNiS-As many as are Of 6rs,;,, Al.
the resolution just read ny the Secstary 10 ~.
will say Yes. PSs
A Terfcc, yell Of yea, followed, w,hoa. a,v,
arl the resolution was declared carried. an,
AVolcE-I move that that resolution be NJ,
The CHAiRnAs-The reporters are very -
set Of gentlemen, end presume Will pint ui,bdo,s
notion
DIR. KISsr, from The Committee appointed, -
OIL George Law, then made bis report, reoea,,' ~
hun bic apology TO Mr. Cbsrlck. and fiy;sssa -
furti er Information as stated III the opeEins Z n,
Sir. JONI L. RIKrR then came forward and ..,,,.,
to speak. ~
AvoIcr-Imove that dc rcpO., Of the Comma.
be adopted.
AR JoHssos-Dr. Kline has given IN thr r,p.,. =,
tie Committee.
DIR. KIsAE-No. The work was 80 auu.o,..
that il was entirely too much for ore. Nr. Rir vi
now report.
Mr. RKLR again came forward, aud had 20, a, =.
=. IL congratulate you, gentlemen, upon Your rs,.
here to-day but here lie was interrupted by rs
KINkF. who had forgotten q part OF his report al
who now announced that Il letter WAS IN prensr,,
Which would appear in the press, and which xo,li
give full history Of the American Institute, n
substance az this communication, he said, showed H..
tie Institute which now dropped the exhibitn,o, az.
was tie creature of their own creation, and MI
never nave been in existence but for them Oira,Sy
the surplus capital whcha nas permitted tohaye ~,
g. Geo but tloy had gone on swelling ont uatl ak,I
increased 20 LOCO. This immense sun was Nc, la
property ii the American Institute but Of the Ethb,
ars who had called II into being; ami vet with A.
large surplus in hand the Board Of Managers eit DE-,
where they were. IA NoIcE-Shanle on them Dr..
kinue Continued al some length, bat 90 bis reuyk,
were by no mcars instructive, ard were merely reye
tcr. Of former assertions, have not reported them
Tie following is the letter:
ILrrER TO rnE CHAIRMAN o. TIE oosaITrsroy srasros,
Te L.. wv. W. HhNE Chs.raeHJ ns co'sm.ias Il Es.s
sR s.ore deeply interested II - present rc,ru.si ~,
i.es. upon your preent position in hopes that "a
better rarsc Of dealing win the subject 70 vi
sst YOU Ia poant upon warh tie Invention
entered with wlatever they cn Of Intelligence, labor s,
am 10 speaker should lave Aci. as oaer,d my ist
,o, Tor the copstrstoE 81 thoso wis feel TIA, the n
the st,ute demands your art some decided action ii year
future protection ssarst tie mead scih, low c3wardss
,atio with arts and meci auia vholy ans solely sx 4
rersonsl aaianiizemcp The son OF the Board Of Mnvr
viii fsris; 70 them therefore, ccatue myself
In ,hs fry place tie Institute was oTsnay organi'.As
ZION Of their several handicas, by providing them with ~
able place wherein they could exhibit their labor Of s l
and head, and lake pPon hsnse'e' the eendssns OH lad
the best and most eqhihe Pnucpss 20 seesr he
object sourht The Institute. - an nioIpoT~,s body f
,ou do no;us without inventors aud cEM9to TOE lssts
could possibly exist more than In Name TIE n,eutn All
exhibitors are, IN every view OF the ce tAa may @hao
tbe Relationship with he Institute the .onl sud BODY ns
The inventors aud exhibitors OF Amencs ea nEf
they will create an Institute, but the nslafs
create of its VIII inventors aud ehnshS+ Ibs Arr
therefore the rrnep TIE institute the rl'snt h-ens
that this plan aud ireontcYcrtee relationship has beta Or
gotten y the institute They may Isi The present. ssa.s
member they were invited oclts even % bras ~
duct Of their inventive genius 70 the ANY u" Which ny
responded fair could ever have been held Al hefs'
fore k.t the IN fortunate and exhibitors have &,
IT, never again relationship with thon'ttGh Dis
charge that uurate serssut you would proud sa
domestic that had forgot that nee required noidc,
/ and no service when "iue,pedlent
Sir the inventors and exhibitors " America never d ~
opportunity Of teaching moneyed ina,e, tina. hb i
s,uius united the true wealth Of the world and the s Al
accept of further services from the institute that has deserted
you IN your houro trial would be an error grave s &C
the equal Of the presnt Insue and thst yOa
by dire calamity been brought ~ position where rs a1
tshs fair start, with the unyers approval Of The n,ss
and thu ration large do e. and 10 yours ht
10 probability that inventors have tAst
relationship with the n.iat' Ihe srievanc's Of .aa 20
been present ct your mesns' that need not refer 70 e
difference the neIPedier resolution ofthe Msnssra
moral tsiniy that whether you iorln Institute 1T
Que must be- formed 10 meet the future wants Of iny.o,on IA
exhibitor who will not trust the present n.tut
more 60 on and success is yours. 4 FRIEND,
To fair and honor able dealing
Mr.. RrErR then came forward and delivered hin.
self OF his speech. lie opened by copgratulatng Biz
friends on meeting under such favorable circumsAu.
ces. suggestion had been thrown out TO make his
o netional organizations and something might grow cot
of the present one. lie did not wish 10 say anything
against the American institute, but they ought at
least to have gwen them, the exhibitors what !hey
lost But the Institute had failed ia the hour Of na
and all he ard bis fellow exhibitors now wanted, vas
10 get of their goods and sever the connection forever
Cheers. The thought had occurred TO him that a.
thu city was an immcnce park, there would be nodn'
Guilty in getting from the authorities place whsiTn
TO erect such structure for an exhibition, vhrf
would last for all time, and one which would alirss
millions Of visitors from al parts OF the world aD b
a lastiIg monument To the enterprise of the nyetr,
the artist sthc mechanic aud tie manufacturer Wa.
brought TO Paris its immense influx of vistfs
but its a,tractionsi lie had no doubt then but ta
great emporium OF industry and art would attract nil
lions to the City of Nes-fork. Applause. Ths
was huge idea, bat rcsuts always followed sasD be.
ginninga IT. one fell swoop they had seen the fruits
of their industry scattered 10 the winds. let taen
not them sit with their folded and 10 nothing but
erect O building which would not be swallowed ap
in ten minutes as that which is now in ashes VA
Laughter. A good deal hai been done, but gssa
deal remained to be done. Industry and irgeuaJ
could replace what had been lost, aud be was een.a
that he'd the American InetitGte accepted the nsss
offer Of Alderman Charlick, tie exhibitors woahS
have suffered go much: but now lei them psi sf.n
their energies, and have fabric erected which nod
he Il worldwide n0tOrety, and it would beeonsM
only fashionable resort but the resort II e. peePn
who bad the protection of American industry md en-
terprise at heart. Applause. Rlker eoDhasees
great epgth TO advocate his IDEAS, mixing up crpno
end American Institutes, palaces and works d Mn
strange confusion to the infinite delight Of ania
end sppresiatiye audience. Returning " tie sAl ~.
subject be said this enterprise must receive 10 ~ ~
start from the contemplated exhibition, and on -
OF the Committee be pledged himself that if but "a
those present would 20 With them Chat they vous H.
up such an exhibition as would be credit 10 tnsy
Of New-York. Applause.I lie then read the 'S@"'
ing preamble and resolutions:
EAyeas in opinion, necessity exs.s Cor kstaS ~
stitus for the eGcoCrsseIasnt VI American Indou -
P<Gnsnent exhibition Oft rcduet- Of the Artists In's
Mechanics, and AgricUltursts therefore b. Is ~
Rssotred That the following paper b. cir ;1stsd hroce -
United States for the Signature OF al parties hrfss
fGrtherance oftLe shove object; ..
We, the uncerisneo believing nat necessity enss 81