New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

syrasass Iron thsa rSass ssH.e@se Hosiery Co
&C., R. s J s csss. T %ss ai ssi f. Ss
Ss h Ss 4 R s, s% k0i Sos c F TsSS
cIag fe1g ... f fsStr TaHs ss49s. gs
s. l. Perry a 1 Ps s cI Se' M wSG s. hl
Sa S I b.d M,9 Mich GH1 a. Ms m n.SS
G g. i, SS liam s Esa d TEo
Pomeoy Pdse Mass Sealed SAFE Co. " sprIssded Mas
o,cIiss Som. adscpqt Conn yHt3ey Fire Arm, WHIT
neville . G0s Go Mani Ms oP w Ss Eeaeas
Norwich Coun Cotton Mani WI OAAd iOrrse ssaOf S'ee'
Gov. PrERPoNr OF va. on presenting bis name said
Mr. President and Gentlemen, Il received your mylauon
70 this meeting ttSnS some Gays SsS very large company
manufacturing sentiment 10 protect Aineiieh ihusy
That that Company is on the increase and that we mum
Der many who formerly enlisted under the banners fIeo
Trade We have immense interesislin yirgin anu they
be and already many beginning TO look
around them 10 see If they find q market nearer
t6 Se c lT1 do Il only by eecg the rolling and the
furnace and the development of those great interests 70
protect which you have met here to-day; assure YOU
gentlemen, that this Company is on the increase IN "e''
MI GoorEkpWe are glad to such important news
iiSp pscn, m CAMPBELL OF wheeling West Va, who
was also present said that he much obliged f0r the
kind reception they gave him. He was not special sep
resenatiyc Of any interest IN tnat Sit Ss w w ys
ZIONIST led him there. He edited ana puDsn9a ,
IN Wheeling and or bus return ne %1 aosr 10 assist
|
The committee on Resolutions returned. and through
their Chairman Mr. MORTON McMIcHAEL, reported the
following resolutions which we're unanimously adopted;
dusIra affair. Of tie 0ad states is epedisat to establish Ma
.a pss ,, %sS T En- sD S "s
the rights and protectng the interests nas such Association being
not pr ~ s. Ss , az rsas ~ r P he entire
ard that Committee Tee % % % I Pn Of which
shall be Chrman to mature plan Of organization 70 DC
objects tai. s9 Patio aha shall ,r be % Is
plans may seem ~ oahst and secure that
oI That pcaco1 Essns' e s no zoe so
a.. 4Ts1 % sas,e Sspnn o. S o
profitable mare. for tbe product; their industry ad AZ BENG '
concerned oRs the I potaI independence and
moral welfare Of the people ofth Uasd states depend
SSH S1s sS ss se@ 'yS labor
the use Of good food wearing the workhman and
his % q es the Polarization md f The s on eli &
instruction foundation and security Of tue comfort liberty and
R1r That ali past proves the wones. Of
Ss Sss S ne to % n%G II the United state.
ny home manufactures under the protection Isn a. S,
poaon them steady sure and
tectIou 70 American farmers except they ron the existence
and extension Of American sa' an 1s
products and labor which come 10 Greet md lIu
competition With the products Of the farms and labor Of the
Rd That hi, meeting recognizes sCundness
Menry Carey which the eternal harmony snstng be;
liberty and upon prosperous industry teach tha, Ppnae
shees Of the nation Of the Phanthrop
The and and pledge itself BY every means y rs
on calculated to male he people especially Inc young familiar
detect and expose perious aes pot forth By the advocates and
Mr.. McMioHAEL moved that Mr. Peter Cooper be EN-
powered to appoint Committee OF organi5atooIn pr
oS thai pbe already should
be continued cooperate with the Chairman In the APP
prxIry entered the room at about this time and
was greeted with general applause Mr. Greeley spoke
MT CHAIRMAN: Ihave been in Eew-York some IS or SO
years This New York has been the most ana
Chaotic place on continent far the protection on
American industry ia concerned. Everywhere else IN
Boston, Providence, in Philadelphia you may say that
the domestic Industry OF America is predominant M
| dnstry, There, home manufactures have controlling
voice here everything Is different uns ~ cn1ros
the Press not m an mproPer Way but s az hs
Journals OF this metropolis in its interest Unless some
effective organization now aecomPsneS unless You
no%erai and eficient am very sure that shall not
Be able to make the fight that eongh to make shall
contest that is now inevitably before us. In the
present Congress OF the United have scarcely
member who is not your deadly foe There Is hardly
one source Of Interest and here which Is not ad
verse TO protection There Is not to % SanS on 20 and
go TO workman and say TO him. There sir II the prooi
nrotectIoS" You cannot go 70 book and buy the
works which state the question fairy aud clearly we
working here the last three four years very good
men, patriotic whose names are Justly nnu
other side nothing absolutely nothing Their tracts 20
out IN packages OF goods all over the country Now
what this meeting should decide whether we shall do
anything TO counteract this influence Here IS quite re
spectacle body Of gentlemen, but there Is IN New
perty wound up the triumph OF our cause scarcely
ever has there been time when, outside or political
Conventions could 90 to even three or four gentlemen
and speak TO them the friends OF protection II wal
be a moral impOssiby for IA 10 succeed so far as this
city is concerned, If this state OF things is suffered TO
posed to do not mean To speak dsrespectuiy OF
other cities, but they are not TO the country wn1 &
ing the policy OF the country We ought not 10
selves TO be misrepresented without reply We ought
upon prices We are disgracefuly malgned every day,
and cannot say word IN our defense. During the
passage OF the recent Tariff bill in Congress, met
/ Western member who was voting on the wrong side.
said to him; you, from Missouri voting against Pro-
Pittshurgh iron men ask too much" Said You say the
iron ask too much Suppose the duty ON pig IRON
was 500 per henceforth what would be the cost OF
mig iron 10 the consumers OF this countryF well,
| suppose" said he, " the cost Of making it, Then
said l. "rve nothing more TO say TO you appause n
| price beyond the cost of making IT. ,,,,, ~, o
Remarks also made by Messrs Me Michael Thomas
Pierpont, Kelly. and others on motion. Messrs Per
| pont Alyord, Kelley. and Thomas were added TO the
ie National Protective League for promoting the interests Of
AT Es sbsttnte for the above Mr. Gibbons offered the
| following (which was accepted by Mr.. Alvord, and
s1cTd That The friend. industry and labor throughout
The United states be earnestly requested to meet me.
The basis and reasonable protection to the agricultural and manu-
era organizations the National Association about to be organ
Mr. Fisher Howe WAS made Treasurer OF the meeting,
and received some funds to defray the immediate e1-
penses After further discussion, the meeting al
! journed TO the 22d OF May
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