HOME INDUSTRY.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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From the proceedings Of meetings IN different
places, as well as from the writings OF individuals
friendly TO manufactures It appears evident mat the
bill. now before the House of Representatives, is
by no means satisfactory TO the friends OF Domestic
Iadustry. The recommendations OF the Harrisburg
Convention are such as they would greatly prefer.
In to-,iay's paper, we present the reader with the
proceedings of a meeting of the acting committee OF
the New-Jersey Society for promoting manufactures
and mechanic arts. held at Patterson, Feb. 9-by
which it appears that they give most decided pre-
ference to the existing rate Of duties. 50, II the
present bill should pass, the American manufacturer
would deem himself to be in worse condition than
he is at present. -,
What course will be adopted at the Town Hall
on Saturday next, we have not heard lntlmated'
But we cannot imagine that the farmers and manuiac-
[turers of this part OF the Union will view the subject
in different light from that in which it has appear
cd to so many meetings, companies, and individuals
F North of the Potomac, known TO be real and SUBJ
stantia friends of Domestic Industry, and determn
ed to support for the benefits which it will confer
| on the community.