New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-13

strikes = III be prevented, If the To'klogmen are
OILY so well organized as their employers ne
then paid his attentions % the press aod tne recent
breach ofthe pesce, by certain oil MS isiioN "O'A
iuguen he said the raiors' Society dbaPProVed
in toto the resort 70 violence which bad been made
ard would countensnee 10 such proceedings we
have 10 ifus and our idea is 70 aid one another.
He the u referrsd 10 the cooperative system and
urged upon 6ll TBilors, Vho had the means to sab
SCRIBE to the stock, 'or the establishment Of
Clothing store, in which the Tailor viii be his
own employer. Keep united, and have q per
feet undertaking with one smother, and II the
store il properly organized snd established, It
il sure TO be successful, as the public lthe
principal eonsumersl have here pledged u
their patronage. We have neglected our in-
teresis too long, ard the Union now f5rmed for
Cooperation begins right II gives me great Pleai-
IRE to see other Trades come forward to sympl
IN ze with U.s. the poor I'll req1ied 2nd ATTEMPTED
to.be-peuecuted journey men Tali0u. WnAt
Trade re ,1ires better judgment and tas,ef A
Tailor has as good q sh. 70 be remunerAted rs
any cher ne chsnicsl braLch. The protective
power Of the ballot box FOR correcting nislegisls
ton bad been referred to, add as he supposed AL
Workinenen understood its efficacy, he would
lot dwell on that impor ant subject
Ira b. DAVIS ltbe 1siness Agent Inspector
and Sub Treasurer Of the Protective Union Labor
Amoci alton, q real working lndustria Congres')
announced that bis Ascension sends you the 'ol'
lowing, which was received with applause during
its psfussl
The Protective Union Of the City of New York
to the Useful CIassss Ia the Park Assem-.
bIed, August -, 1850.
SoSs OF TOL-You live in an epoch friught
with circumstances Of momentoui Importance to
the present and future generations Of humanity
The time has arrived when stern necessity re.
quire, that you should arouse from your position
of slavery ard adopt measures by which your
rights may be regsined and in future preserved.
Plans have been devised, in language more sim.
pie and methods more practicable than at any for
mer period in the history Of oppression.
The question for solution row is
Have you suffered sufficient TO arouse you to the
full determination to surmount every obstacle In the
way of obtaining your proper position OF equality
and unity
Or has your long.suHferng so impaired the intel.
lect and brutaized the heart ~ TO disqualify you
from comprehendiDg the one or practising the
otberl
II sou would be free to labor when you please
AID secure the fruits Thereof il is you who must
remove the cause that binds ard plumbers you.
you would realize the foil advantages of broth
erhoOd, you must lraternze with every useful class
upon the broad principle OF Equalny
fyou would prevent wfetchedDess and crime-if
you would relieve the laborer of onerous toll, and
stimulate the indolent to wholesome industry
You must remodel society upon basis where
proprietor ard laborer are united in the same
person.
And while the Protective Union most deeply
sympathises vth those workmen on strike for an
advances of wages, yet it would call their earnest
attention to the more efectual method Of gaining
their object and removing forever the necessity OF
another strike.
By forming Associations similar to or joining the
present organized Protective Union, the present
employ ers WOuld be dispensed with, the Associa-
tion taking their place. in which the members
would establish their prices for labor without inter
lere nee from parties whose interests are opposite.
The object Of the p. U. is to establish equality Of
condition, by uniting al useful classes, and those
friendly to equal rights and duties being enjoyed
and fulfilled by all 10 extend succor to the indi-
gent and furnish m2oyment to the healthy.
The plan Of operation il simple and practicable,
a. has been been proved by two and a hall years
of business life.
Persons becoming members psy an initiation fee
Of FIVE dollars and wiGh this spital every branch
Of industry is TO be Established. Tho profits &C.
cTuing from the prosecution Of trade are aso in
vested TO aid the work Of emancipation, and DO
dividends are 20 be declared until the entire trade
Of society 10 absorbed and the labor so spponioned
that all shall be required 70 earn their bread by the
Performance Of Iome usef0l service.
For said fee and the payment OF weekly dues,
members are entitled TO employment and four dol
lsu per week in sickness.
The U. low invites the working classes and
friends OF Justice TO unite with it and aid the speedy
Establishment Of every branch Of useful industry.
1t also offers TO assist las far as able all Indus
trial Reform Associations.
The Tailors are invited to call at the P. U. In
Seveuth.av corner Of Nineteenth-st. whore they
may be assisted 10 organize that trade.
oEoso PA AD1IA Prescsi1o ' UaiOn'
After be had concluded the reading Of the Pro.
tectve Unions Report, he gave some Of the work
ings of that established Cooperative Association,
and said all Eorkipgmen were invited to inquire
into its principles, objects ard aims The time
must come when every trade shall be cooperative
~ organized As 20 strikes, be did not believe in
them, and said that the money expended in getting
them up could be more proftably invested in
means for the real benefit OF the working classes.
Unfortunately for the worker, visionary schemes
had been proposed to them, and il was time TO be
en- their guard. AS a sure and safe way OF getting
rid Of surplus labor and invention OF machines La.
Dor must be 90 organized as 70 stay the further in
roads Of these Improvements, unless the people
reap their benefits Man has a natural RICH! 10 q
portion Of the EARTH and that righs mus. be guar.
antetd. What shall be done A. the primary
elections, question all the candidates who are
nominated, and see that IL and capable men are
chosen for Cfices Of trust and responsibility APP.
ply this question. lfyou sre elected will you vote
iof Law declaring the right OF all TO portion Of the
earth 70 grow the necessAres Of life When such
law wss enacted, thousands would yacate these
peat houses OF cities in order to get rid Of surplus
labor Demsgoguei have too long managed the
politics Of our country with their po.ty cliqlss and
Il is time they were sisnIy rebuked, and deprived
Of their occupation. Ii is necessary thai every
i -, 4 az
the election, if you have properly exerted your
selves, you will have DO cause 20 complain Of your
servants What GIT have you 10 complain Toe
incumbenis Of office are employed and chosen by
yoo. Three cheers were here given TO Mr.. Davis
Mr. DIANE then announced the adj 'urnmen! OF