From the Boston Courier.
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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REMARKS, made by the Hon. HARRISON. G.

 OTIS, at the Manufacturers Meeting, in Boston,

 on Tuesday, June 9th.

 Mir. OTIS hoped that an oblique direction would not bc given to the attention due to the true objects of tho meeting, by controversies respecting the mode in which gentlemen, whether members of Congress or delegates from the manufacturing interest, had done their duty Hthey were here to be put upon tral he his fortune some years ago to be instrumental in ar resting bill before the Senate of the United States for changing the Tariff. But it was bill which aimed at radical change inthe whole system, and the sub sttuton of internal taxes to duties mposts. It was bill prohbltory to great exten and calculated to create sudden and violent revulsics, and total revo- iution m the departments of commerce and industry. He rejoiced in the casualty which gave him an op- portunity of etfecting An indefinite posponement of that measure. His sentiments respecting it remained invariable. But the measures now proposed, looked to system ot different complexion. He rejoced also in the present nvitaop and regarded with satisfac- ton the quarter whence it proceeded d-from the heart ot the substantial yeomanry of distant state There could be no pretence for mputing to it New England orlgin, or regarding us ayankee manoeuvre Iarose

 from deep sensation and clear perception of the nat ural alliance between the agricultural and manufactu- ring classes wherever situated and he trusted would be met by the cordaliy and sympathy that would de- monstrate the accorarce of all parts of the country in the views of its authors He persuaded himself that the object ot the Convention at Harrisburgh was not merely to canvass the details of the proposed tariff on woollens, but to embrace, upon an enlarged view of the subject, the considerations which recommend the adoption of system for the gradual but finally efi- cient and complete protection of that portion of the industry o the nation which is exerted upon domestic manuiactures-to concentrate public opinion-to ac- qure and dfuse intornation-to obviate preudices and to concate the friends of their country south and north m favor of this great and vital system. These were results to which he hoped the deliberations and decisions of the proposed Convention would eectual- y contribute.

 On the expediency of such system he thought 'here would be prevailing unanimity throughout the