New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-27

And our belief 10 that no man Sbo ss snolnsl s'oI
feels otherwise. The mark Of Can u DPOn RAIL- ~ -
sees 1t If DO other eye does.
We wish we had room for more extrsets-snd
we could fin one paper with those Of equal power
and excelence-but surely these must suffice 70
excite 10 every philAnthroPic mind desire 70 see
The Examiner aud contribute something 70 It's sup
,ot Itisa large imperial weekly and the Pnce
is e. in advance.
-HowlTTs JoUKsAL London for July IN us
Weekly Record Of Facts and Opinions Connect
ed with General Interests and Popular progress
has the following forcbe remarks 90 the passage u
Tx Ten HoURs BILL By the time To-, nsmosr
a Journal appear. tbs ocne'Oeh' O'i. ~. -
become English law No circuustsncs can more SUE
ingy show the strong feeling regsfouy II "nich ,h.'s
among ali el.s.es than that the oil has been CARED
through Psrsme IN All 10 stages - large r-'rl-'
A. time when 80 far from the active stat Of our man
ufsetores pressing sharply 90 the labor oi ino'e u
meant % protect the deficiency 81 business 80 fea
taat many mills actually closed AID most OF NOSE
working working Only three or Tour Days week
The Legislature very wisely however & n ~ at hl'yl
fixed On the fact that II not providing Tor shsis
season but for o. seasons aud 10 Wa aware mat even
ia this slack condition Of Dus.ness though aJof was r.
strcted u days toe h0urs o. those days were not - a.
diminished The master manui ictufcrs VINO cut on s1t
- az. b, The week because the demand for goods
~ small took sre % Leave the remaining days az ODs
a. ever ard - exact their fan pound OF hesn
T.
solved ~ any person be 70 SEES WOMEN and cn9reh
protected from a couuousnce Of the hours OF laocI
which Is destructive 10 the growing aud the tender con
sitauon and is alike fatal % physical and moral ne.in
We have Listened 10 oil the arguments OF the masters
that the matter should be len % tnemihst egsla,oh
should DO, Interfere but We have been compelled -
Tember the shortening Of hours Of LABOR mas nee"
yet been the work " the masters II mas. 90 he Couua
~ been inrqrqblB the work Of legislation From the
dave when little children were bought up al over the
country from the parish sginorihes ~ I'VE P9.nu p.
head and conveyed by carloads 70 the manufacturing
districts and there employed IN relays aay suo
nght ia the mills set Of poor ured Creatures Turn
ng into the same beds which another Jast arisen 70
work had quilted that these beds rom years ena 70
years end never cOld-irom then up the present
time We look To vain for the fact Of the master manu-
f.cturers having voluntarily and by agreement among
themselves shortened the daily hours Of labor Ano yet
they ask 70 haze this left 70 them How long f-lhey
old not say But John Bright said that ne ha1 no oDec
on the shortening Of those hours only be ooJecto 20
Government interference This IN Tact "ss lotsi coz
cession Of the question. Il was admitting u 70 10 Hght
snd necedsary-ihe mode OF doing was all But beng
right and necessary the public quite night TOO IN
adopting The only mode which, after leaving Tor cen
fury the masters now has been resorien 70.
From the same periodical we take the following
cheering account Of the progress OF another noble
/ measure Of Improvement and Progress
/ grand DEMONSTRATIONS or THE NATIONAL LAND
] COMPANY AT Economically far the most prOuii-
uent aud successful movement which the people are
making stprcsent among the Chartiss They have set
Themselves earnestly since ls45 10 accumulate savings
aud purchase lands. and settle themselves upon them,
T under ths guidance Of Mr. Fesrgus OCOnnOr Many
entertain serious fears lest the plan should issue In din
culues and disappointment from the scheme which II
embraces Of borrowing money one estate 10 purchase
others WITH 10 have complete concentration OF
mortgages which in times OF difficulty, or failure OF
crops bad may operate 10 endsnger ana
dsorpsuise the whole affair Atpreseni however every
thing proceeds most prOsperously Within two years
they have collected capital of upward Of A50OOO snd
purchased two estates on one OF which TINS oi ron
nOrvie many families located In their cottages
OConnor l. interchangeable in bic excrtons aud the
utmost confidence of ultimate success prevails among
the Chsrst body May 1t be realised for It certainly Is
great pertinent he cooperative principle and every
attempt 10 ncte the working casses 20 accumulate and
secure property deserving Of the warmest common
datiOn We cannot help thinking however, that union
OF trade with agriculture must give more certain ele-
men of stability 10 such plan. When the seasons are
uniayOrsble crops cattle such small all0inents
as four II the poor mans dies. or his corn
hay is spoiled by wet weather what is bear him up
through it, Nothing could be- 80 secure a safeguard
against this ss the union Of trade How many domestic
trades as shOomskne tailoring straw plating, and the
like may be carried What is 10 prevent IN such
village mandatory OF some kind being carried on r.
A. Of mats paper cloth, &ct by such Arrangements ss
would enable part Of the family 10 unite in the trade OF
the place aud the other to the agriculture and
occasionally all unite getting into the ground the
seed or the barn the crop AS s done by the peassu
Try OF Slesia, cannot imagine more happy OF heal
thy state of society.
on this occasion great numbers of visitors crowded
into the new settlement both from London and the neigh
boring country snd among the most prominent both
ininspecng buildings and Improvements aud also on
the platform, aud At tho dinner was Mr. Cochrane' the
cand dste for Westminster.
From The PEOPLES JOURNAL by john SAUS.
DERs-the elder brother OF Howitt's-we copy the
following
The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN IRELAND Pros
perity attends the Irish Temperance Movement 49,
The newspapers frequently report monster meetings
which, though they have failed to excite notice IN
his are
that the cause is still progressing. James Haugh-
ton ESD writing from Dublin. mentions the sue
cesslu laoors OF Father Sprstt On sunday. May 30
great assembly took place Harolds Cross Green IL
very large and enthusiastic Father spAt Auotess
ed the assembly at some length. lie was followed ny
James Hsughton and was computed that oiO persons
took the pledge. The assembly dismiss re soon
the church bell for service--1he CarlH2ford
Temperance Sooioy held It's annual meeting on Wednes
day May 20. The Temperance Hall was hllcd. The
company psrtoOk of tea after which James HsughtOn
Esq presided supported by many we.known friends OF
the cause The apnus report was read and gave much
satisfaction. Mr. HaughtOn says" Wish IL were pos
she 10 enlist in our ranks behalf OF the happiness
giving principles OF tce0tasm number OF tue young
and ntelgan men OF our country. whose hearts burn
with desire to be useful 10 their fellow They
could devote their talents 10 better purpose than
in the promotion OF habits of perfect temperance. Ga
that bsss they could form and mold their eountrymen
into the practice OF every virtue hch would sdorn our
nature and which canno, be planted any other soil"
The Journal, like other periodicals devoted to
J.
paragraphs as the following:
Co6PsRArIyE TRADING SOcIETY.-On Thursday, June
l. ameeting held IN Brunswick Hall, Ropemskers
helds LmchOuse % form Cooperative Trading Socie.
~. The meeting was well attended. Mr. VIM Heydun
took chair when resolutions In fur herance Of the
objects OF the meeting were unanimously adopted -
Among other things II resolved" That's society, to
De called the Esst London Cooperative society be
formed 70 obtain provisions al the cheapest possible
the prons after paying al expenses 10 be- sppro.
pristed In such way msy be determined by
jouty OF the members The letter from America pub
lshed la No IS OF the Peoples Journal containing i'm
pOrsnt propositions to the people OF Great Britain
read aud excited much interest II also resolved
Thst 90 conduct movement to a triumphant con.
summation mutual confidence is necessary Ia promote
this Il is resolved II is 10 the socieiys power
form reading and debating society cultivate
acquaintance and become prOmpters 10 each others
virtues sud IN this way generate moral bond Of union
and brotherhood the existence OF which Will be
tain pledge OF success"
STOCKTON Co6rERATVK Corn MILL-Pursusnt to
resolutions adopted public meeting held al the lem
persncc Lodge Room IN March last Cooperative Corn
Mil Company hss been formed al Stockiou-on. Tees
Rev c. Meek Is Jealous promoter OF this work of
brotherhood Experiments Of ibis nature cannot tall 10
do much good they teach the people rey upon their
eNcrons IL cultivate feelings OF mutual affection
regard their s,rength propotonse 10 their union
they insiract the working cssscs in the elements Of
cia organization and are, In fact many nurseries
IN uur 81 hey