VOC. nh. NO. E51.
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IMPORTANT MEETING FOR AGKIcULTuRE.-On
| Friday evening, notice having been previously
givcn. large number of the respectable cIri-
! the Academy in the ancient town of Bergen. The
particular object OF the meeting was to appoint
delegates to the National Home Industry Conven-
tion, to be held at the Lyccum of Natural Hstor!
in the city Of New York, October 18Th and l4th.


Some excellent resolutions passed with
great unanmity (though all parties in politics at
tended) in favor of Protection to our Laborers
and Artizans that political views should be
permitted to interfere with our Home Labor that
neither our Commerce nor Agriculture is properl!
encouraged where imposts' are sneqnai-that Is
when We pay merc duties than we receive; that
we ought not to employ foreign laborels IN prefer
ence to our own countrymen, those who have
made their homes among us; thatthe introdrcuou
of the arts is gain to our whole community;
that the importation of Injuries can make is
essentially a tax to the amount Of all we pay Tor
them; that competition brings cheap articles TO
the community, though the capitalist may lose by
it that our present Tariff is good one and
should be kept steady; that it is fitting Hudson
County should join in the patriotic associations OF
Home Leagues that their objects lead TO provid-
ing reliable markets for the farmer. a Committee
was appointed to prepare a plan OF an Agricultur-
al Society for Hudson County with Home League
herewith connected to secure market for the
surplus of the farmer. About fifty delegates were
appointed to the Home Industry Convention TO
meet in this city the 18th of October next. The
meeting earnestly called on the farmers in all parts
of the Union to meet and appoint delegates to
carry out the patriotic objects of the Convention.
The meeting was ably addressed, and it is be-
licvsd every man left it fully impressed that he
him.eIf was deeply interestcdin the doings OF this
Convention. The Committee will report to
another meeting in few days. 1t will be held
in the afternoon to enable the farmers to attend
and reach their homes in season.


JOHN TYLER-In the course Of tho speech Of
Mr. Tyler on the removal of the depostes, he
SAYS:


al uouH not haze the pres, .ampered with from any quar-


ter"


And he adds, in the snme paragraph:


No. Sir tampering srih se Press: Let il b. ,chat
rr FEAR, ysconRupTEn MoskY. TO the reosie and e


The people alone should il look fer support . their sent
mel and If they suffer II to be a;proachedby Erecutive IA
pors nsred silence by Erecutire fOc they 'cit
9eea, be their worst enenes"


Can men shut their eyes to the shocking trcach
cry of Mr. TyIer's conduct to his own principles,
proclaimed in 1884? Is there man in the coun-
try that doubts that Mr.. Tyler has tampered with
the press that he has attempted to silence it by
patronage, or destroy it by hostility Does any
man doubt that Mr.. Tyler has sent orders TO pub
lie, ;,Nu rho "a IN
with money? to give or withhold patronage, just
as the press should be for against him? That
he has, with his own pen, designated the papers
to be rewarded, and those that are 10 be punished
Compare, then, this conduct Of l842, with the
sentiments uttered in 1884, and see who it is that
condemns the President. John Tyler, as Senator
Of the United States, is the most merciless judge
that John Tyler, President of the United States,
stands before. U. ). Gaz