New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

galleries co .nected with the Circuit and oyer and
Terminer Court Room every Tuesday evening.
Toward the adjournment interesting speeches
were made by Mes.s. Ira y DAVIS and Ira A.
Csmubes. in favor Of the Reforms generally de-
u,pfed and il was announced that Ward N iet
ire. Fr The formation OF Industrial Reform AsIo-
cistiops would son be held ia every Ward OF the
Co.. I'D thu- i-f-rr the plbii- ui1i on no =
forms demsnded By the 5000 Working nel Of O.
City.
In this general Labor r1ovemen, every Delegate
ft wAGssidl was expected % sct as 4 coPorte ar
and unite fox the success Of the cause.
LABoRERs Uses Bs.LveLESr SocIETT-Tnis
powerful organization hss issued IN address ia
which they state that on the lst Of July they re-
solved not 70 work for less than 10 shllng' per
d,v. sitter the lst Of July, 1851. This chartered
Assoc alton Is dong wonders for its member, and
ip view OF the advances making ia ar. aud siences
il It's relation 10 machinery, are determined 70 Get
the public know their principles, that the Laoorers
too are for Progress, fair remuneration Tor their
labor, "Altht Ugh" their address says cit being
thought by many, a wild aud hazardcu' u1der,
tskmg 70 elevate the lsborng men to the scale Of
the most favored Of our land" They have resolved
never 10 say fail" have rallied under the noble
banner Of charity and self protection, and hope
that an amendment will be procured TO ther cnr
ter from the ueIt Legislature guaranteeing 70 them
their rights The Constitution OF the Laoorer1,
provides tha: they shall act together upon all occa
sisns for the achievement OF the political and
social IA hts Of the members OF the Society luxe
other Industrial Societies when their interest," Is
concerned snd shall 10 their own body consult aud
agree upon measures 10 be adopted by the society
in general which 10 divided into three disteicts,l
and recommend that all New-York workingmen
will initiate the Laborers' zanPle, aud declare
that their wtges shall never be less than 10 shl-
Ia ia the AZ OF Aurfl. 1881 and also
retove that The LaboriDg men OF New YORK should
dec are that they will not work with any man
latter that period who does not belong 10 the
Laborers Society after the workingman has are
ceved the first pay in the said b.
Any member working for non members longer
then the period above specified or any Lab)rer VI
olatpg the rules OF the Society, il subject 70 line
or expulsion, as may be deemed necessary. As
these measures have met tie approval oil tue
largest Workingm ms organization In the CIty,
they expect that Al other Industrial Associaaons
will discuss them, whether chartered or not SC
cets TO the Laborers in all their undertakings Tor
sellelevaton and protection
MEcHASIcs' MUTUAL PRoTEcrIoS-Tne memo
nal Of this chiefly beneficial and reform Association
seans. the Bounty Lard bill was laid before the
United States Senate on Monday and referred to
the Con mitee on Public Lands, who have now be-
fore them or have reported, numerous bills cedng
the Public Lsnds Tor all conceivable purposes, ex-
cept Land Reform. The House Land Committee,
too. are hard at work manufacturing and recon-
mendiDg and bills for the same objects
BEsEvoLESr BRICK AND STosE MAsoNs' SocI-
E1Y-Ths Society, which meets every Tuesday
az 76 Prince.st have chosen Michael Masa Cores
ponding Secretary, rice VIM Hogarty, resigned.
The LADIES CoRDwAIsERs held quarterly
meeting at Mechanics Hotel, corner Catherine aud
Madisonsts last Monday evening, and several neg
members we're initiated. Weekly meetings every
Monday at the same place.