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.l

 , The New.votk Austlssn. speaking Of shs late Tarif meeting ia New-HOfk. has the following re. marks: " The resuI,s of lhs recent Free Trade and Tariff Conventions differing in their ob- ieCts and cOncusionr-canRot flil tO produce much good. On the one hand, we shall the ,heOries of free trade cOnsonant as it seems with a our free insttuiious, enforced and applied by common hand, to the siiuations resources and wants Of the United Sia.ss; on the other. we shall have an im. me"se, and, we are disposedtO think, invaIua- bc mass of facts. gathered from a't,ousand different sources r-showing the operation ofthe tariff system

 --digested and d0iy arranged by an able committee, and spread before the nstion with all the aids of elo- quence and sincere convictions. Such papers, or ralt. er volumes for they will amount ta,,-a will thus be produced, cannot be without influence upon the decision which long must he made to how long, and to what exuent the principle ofproicctng dOmes- tic manufactures shall be portion of lhe settled poli- cy ofthe country. Congress will be called upon to determine, beGore many years, whether for the sake Ofassurng home industry, will be ndispensably cessary to raise revenue far beyond the wants ofhe governmeni,-to become source of perpetual, ever recurring. corrupt squabbles to its distributions or whether some middle ground may not be found, which in go appropra,ng the duties satisfy the demand. ofthe Treasury, will have the effect both of fulfilling the just claims of tho manufacturers and of aeviat ing the burdens of the consumers. A compromise i. all that he hoped; and that compromise may b, greatly facilitated ceriaiuly it's expeiency inexpc diency will be shown) by the facts and details whci these Conventions will collect and make pullic.''