The New York herald., 1850-06-30

Mr.. ADAMs-I hope the truth may be known, anal
therefore crave the privilege Of stating the facts
ON, sss II snDe.rna To- b that n roud be- eonS
into trial Of persons. and that there would hs
consequently personal attacks upon individual mem
bers OF the committee 1t was not right to resolve
this Congress into criminal court.
Mr., Lown.-Thers has been a grievance in the com
mtee One Of them has done omsthing which 10 osr-
tsny grievoushe has taken the property OF another:
but he would oppose the public discussion Of thsk
A member Of the committee said he would not sst
Mr Wrsr would recommend that the COMMITTEES
should bury their grievances.
Mr. Apsns bcggea to ask the chair the umsnt
Of the minority Of the committee referred with shs
otberi
The CHsnMAr answered in tho affirmative
Dir ADAMs.-Then announce TO the Congress, shss
that document was torn up and destroyed
Mr. wrsr woud remind them that there we're report.
era from the public pre-s present representing thss
any difference between the membcrs of this meeting.
Two members Of the Legislature going TO logger heads
was a circumstance OF not hall ~ much mpoItsncs~
the press rs our qusrres because We are working mon
(loar, and laug htor .
MIR DAY explained that 1t was not correct that shs
document Of the minority was tornsup
Tho question was then put whsther the COMMITTEES
should be individually heard and was lost BY an over
whelmipg
The molten that the preamble and constitution bs
referred to committee Of three was renewed
member hoped that such a course would not De
adopted. the same difhc cutes would exist he moves
that each delegate be served with copy BY the sos
r.tary.
The motion to refer was lost and it was then pro
posed that tho preamble be adopted.
Mr. DAVIS hoped 1t would net be adopted. ThA
grievances might be more fally stated and yet grea
deal OF the repetition of the preamble cut out. lie
therefore. hoped that It would not be adopted, bu
that it be left over for the noxt meetiug.
MIR DowrINo-If we 30 ON in this way there IL Ne
saying where shall stop. when win get through
Suspicion will be created.
Tho vote was then tsksn. and it was declared that
the further consideration OF the preamble should D.
Mr Dowrire asked it just They had deoidsA
that men should be c-nsured without being heard
He represented the bricklsyers who numbered about
eight thousand, and who wanted to act ia concert
with this congress- he should return to them, aud
plain what bad been stihed at this meeting T. Lear,
hear Order order y
The CHAIRMAs called Mr.. Downing TO order.
Mr.. DowNIro-since such Is your decision, VIA
M,ns.r-It will be little matter whether You Dc
not
Mr Dowrrse-It will have efoOt than you are
aware OF.
III. consth ution was then read. Mr. Dillon remsrh-
ed that the labor-rs whom he represented numbered
upwards of hve thousand eight hundred members and
he thought they entitled TO more than three de-
lrgaes In other societies they allowed ons de-
lcgate from every 400 members.
A long discussion then took place upon motion 70
introduce the words benevolent society in the third
section Of the constitution.
Mr. Dowsro Of opinion If they inserted tbs
word Benevolent. they would have the odd Fellows
Fremasops the TEN aud all other societies
found for benevolent purpose, entitled TO come in
ur that elass and though they all very good
Ia their way, yet their presence among the lsooring
.nd working societies not desiraoe; for Instances
soceiy Of doctors may be- very benevolent, BATH
they were admitted they would be dosing them With
logic and Latin iu the pocirty ard with pbysc at their
btmes (Lsughter) lie knew some doctors who were
anxious 10 amongst them but IL for the pur
pose OF making irend- aud scquRintsnces
Another delegate FAid he had no objection TO the
doctors coming there to the lawyers either though
he knev that they were amongst the enemies OF the
worth classes.
A dolsgatc from the carpenters sosiety then ao-
kDowledgrd himself ODD Fellow. though he had not
been Of their meetings for two years. n had
objection TO the the society coming
there for they (th. sorkng ciasss) woGi soon shoH
them where the most intellect lay
Several members then launched into lengthy exen-
Jlihca,on. o The benefits OF the Temperance aud Odd
FeIlows' societies when
An int.llg, mt delegate and with much warmth
aud luFtGabe rehemence. complained hat their tins
friered in ussl-ss discussions of subjsc..
Industrial Congress lie ssd there was no princip-
UT sdopted-though They had arrived az near Ia
o'clock ui the ftb night Of their meeting there vas
principle adopted whereby labor might be protect
cd IL thought II wss high time that they sheHd
10 conclusion respecting the objects Sr
which they had assembled. aud for the attsiumenyf
which thor thv chosen delegates Of the laberlns
Another number said that the Congress should
attend more closely 20 th- husihe-s wheel would be
beneficial 90 the mechSu.cs anu jatnrrrs aud eXcris
rsity discussions aud ceyilinE- about mere worda
tlicar hrarJ
Several persons here rose aud lon the meeting .pd
iu y f~ minutes. there net than ten o.
twelve "a ths
Upon ~in-ssug this nect % The and ire
lrvant disrGesions Of the evening the Chaiefnan
cCmmen trd hat. a. h. believed 10 nov past 10
o'clock the CONFEDERATION OF the articles Of tie e3nst
tuition 'hculi b. postponed until the next messing.
when there would b. siargsr blAgs than noe
present
The meeting then adjourned