New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ConiinNed FROM Elrst Pnge.


weiae they desire 10 show their sympathy with the
objects Of your coming.
Without intending any uDgenerous rivalry Of other
cities Philadelphia, gentlemen asprcs to be the manu-
occurring center of the Union. Applause. Enter.
tanning jealouscs Of the grandeurs of NewYork
the elegances of Boston which on the contrary she
recognizes with pride and pleasure, and rejoicing in
the dawning gi0res of the splendid capitals already
rising by the lakes and rivers of the mighty West she
believes that geographically. geographically and so.
cay this indicated her special destiny and that in
IT'S final cOnSummatOn she must become in the numbers
OF her population and their individual well aggre
gate means Of prosperity, enjoyment and happiness
foremost among her sisters of the American continent
do not propose gentlemen enter into detail on this
subject II is enough for my present purpose TO glance
nj the fact that. in the connection have mentioned
Philadelphia possesses advantages elsewhere unap-
preached; that, with climatic conditions eminenty
favorable to animal existence all the materials for the
construction of great city lie Immediately beneath OF
adjacent % the soil which she stands; that she
surrounded on all sides with agricultural regions ~
Ihmitabe extent and inexhauShle fertility; tha' ne
communications with all points, North ana sour, and
East and West, direct and easy both by WateI
railway that her wealth. instead OF being CO.. ali
III the hands of few. is widely dlnuseu n S;s,;n
classes of producers; that her wOrkingnen m ''o
guished for their skill their intelligence ther tbee
and their well.Orderod lives, ana tnai Dv oro CON
agencies Of progress. she has coal ana irVn
,ons ~ NOT less convenient than any other
cy not alone of this country but Of the world lap
Ilause s,.,ro &c tbst N which
have odverted future already far projected INTO te
present VINO can doubt that we accord MOST nemt!
with the purposes OF your alto The
Trmer the manufacturer, the mechanic, the operative
and the merchant, and which necessarily reacts on all
other pursuits and occupations In that spccnc lhtei
est we largely share, as the income taxes OF somcol
The friends WHO are me bear Witness nut we
share much more largely in the collateral OBJECTS Wlch
your meeting OF to-day was intended to promote you
believe gentlemen in protection 10 American industry
Applause So do we. Applause lOn lhte1a 10
put that belief into Such practical shape as "HeV
ure our markets against the baleul domination oi tAat
insolent power which during the last four years nHs
preyed upon commerce. outraged our leellhes anu
given cid and comfort 10 our enemies. lu!Tqn, ~
plause So DO We. And because you hOld tat DelI'i'
and because Won cherish that intention we slke lanuS
with you here tonight. Applause we ieei 'hat we
arc co.workers with YOU in tie same righteous cause
Under al circumstances, II would be gratifying 70
moot M the festive board Of your mark and worth
and in this instance the qualification is enhanced by
The knowledge that YOU agree with us in those para
mount principles Of public policy on the permanent eS
tablisbment of which, in Judgment. the success o
our city orr State whole nation inevitably de.
nends fApplause1 For these reasons then with all
our voices with all minds with all our hearts We
hid YOU welcome and God speed Applause.
propose 70 you my fellowcizens, the health OF Mr.
Bigelow the President Mr. Hayes, the Secretary and
all the gentlemen associated with them IN the Wool
Growers Association.
MI. HAYES REMARKS.
Mr. JOSEPH l.. HAYES of Boston, the Secretary. re-.
sponded as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia: am glad 20 respond IN behalf OF thc
National Wool Manufacturers Association, in token
of gratitude for the entertainment you have gwen
us this evening. Gentlemen, arc filed with adni-
ration for your beautiful city and your splendid works
Of improvements aud all the evidences OF your pros
perty together with these beautiful tokeLs OF your
iospitaty Gentlemen what is the cause OF all TINS ;
1t Is the result of your varied iIdustryit Is because
the producer and the consumer are together win us
Gentlemen, cannot wonder that Your great political
lyrsts have been able 10 play not upon an instrument o'
Ten strings but upon the instrument of three strings
the pOw the loom and the anvil. .
Gentlemen the harmony Of the interests, the di'
sftv If no purNuifs-tlprp
country where that wonderful diversity OF industry
comes more into view than at the P0tenOihce where
was a short time ago. and had the opportunity OF
seeing the wonders Of American genius And u is
curious how the marks Ofthe great contest stamp them
selves upon the progress OF our business III If there ~
be seen that We have overcome our home enemies py
our matchess system Of small armsi and, II 1t should
become necessary teach the Nemean hon across th'
water the might of republican Institutions nave
little doubt that it be done by the same means
Mr.. JOSEPH 1ILLNG proposed the following toast
which was drunk with enthusiastic applause; IN
limited States of Amerca-her manufacturing interests
her mining interests, her commercial interests ma
we still maintain them and never allow them 10 OecOn
subordinate TO any other power on the lace oil the
HENRY c. CAREY S SPEECH.
The mex. speaker introduced was Mr.. Ii. c. CAREY O
Philadelphia.
have 10 thank You for the honor just now done me
accept il, assure you very much more as you
testimony to the truths OF the doctrines ] hav
endeavored to preach, than anything persona
10 myself l am at the same time. very grateiu
for The kindness You have done me. We ar
inst now clo.ng our little internal troubles
Nominay il has cost rs some three or four THOUSAND
millions Of dollars; literally it is worth 10 Us invent
Thousand millions fAppause II is the first time Il
the history Of the world that has been made tina
Irofted both Of the parties waging IT, What has en-
abled Us 10 20 through with this waIf 1t is this eeu
tlemen We have enabled the abOrer To say that h
was benefited by the war. For the first time III III
history of the world we have found (what have $
long tried 10 teach that it was really harmony Of IL
teIegtS There is single case Oh record IN whlc
the harmony Of interests has been so strong as 0
these interests, wOuld have had none Of that ma
Inity through this which we have had. But, as
said before. it is only the little war which has closed
The great war; gentlemen. is ahead. The Of lndC
pendeDce is ahead Wei then, gentlemen, how TO 60
through with this great war Of independence-the wa
with John Bull SIMPLY by pToyln
We have got TO say to the laborer-th man WI
manufactures. and everybody else, that our interest
are one and the same. But there is more difficulty
this war-it may be the most expensive Of all an
there Is more intelligence required for this biz wa
than there was for the little one. Before Won meycl
pointed 10 the fagi when yOu to the big
happily you will nave no flag 10 gather round. GO
have parcel Of separate interest; and gentlemen 70
will he beaten in it unless yOa find something 10 gathe
round. You have got now 10 teach the people that q
interests must be harmonious. Wehaye It now in on
power TO become the greatest power ON the fac
Of the artb. 1t is not possible for ndiyid
uals 70 do this 1t requires combination
The next thing is to understand that the iron man m
The coal man have the same interest with yOu-EaSt
West, North. and South they have one common inter
est In s4s l sat in Mr.. Abbot Lawrence's paToT, AM
he said 10 me: I'VE don't want any protection tina
will stimulate domestic competition" l thought thi
unworthy Of the man. What want is TO stimulate do
nestle competition. | want the Western man to max
coarse cloths in order that he will not have TO
the Eastern man 10 get cloth of him. | want tb
Southerner 10 make coarse cotton so that he need no
come to the North to get il cheaper have given M
life and my fortune to this principle, and help m
God if had fortune Of Il million Of dollars woulC
give $4,000 Of il TO carry this thing out Applause
NIB. PAXTON OF NEw-YORK
unOn heinz called said. Mr.. Chairman I moi