New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-03

homestead shall be forever inalienable, except
by his own free consent. IL holds that any enact
ment which one government may make 70 deprive
one portion Of mankind OF the planes. right Wnlcn
God has given them, is unworthy Of the support OF
freemen, and not binding upon It's pretended SAD
jects.
The Brotherhood seeks TO enroll under its broad
banner all true friends Of man, OF whatever caste
or creed, party or sect-all who recognize the ira
ternity OF the whole human racial who swear
to defend the rights Of Labor, and TO assist IN re-
storing to man his unjustly withheld inheritance
all u ho desire 10 labor in the cause Of TRUTH pro-
mote the ends Of justice, and advance the interests
ofhuman freedom.
The Brotherhood Of the Unoin will endeavor TO
cooperate with all Societies established for the
projection of labor and the laboringman. Ii will
aim TO defend such laws as will concede TO man
his inaienabe right to land and,hom 1t believes
in and endeavors 10 sustain whatever religion is
founded upon the principle, " He that loveth God
loveth his brother also" In short il aims 10 unite
all true laborers all true advocates Of liberty aud
all true disciples OF God, upon the common plat
form OF humanity, and TO exercise the sum total OF
their ply eical and intellectual energies for the vel
fare Of the whole human race.
The Brotherhood" numbers several hundred
members in this City, among whom are several
Delegates to the City Industrial Congress and in
any other leading reforms, mechanics and lsborers
OF all kinds
The WoRKISoMEs OF NEW ESGLASD.-Satur
days Boston Protective Union gives sketches OF
recent Labor meetings in that city and vicinity
The an z. Industrial League" are making great
preparations for Convention of Trades Dele
gates from New England generally for consultation
as to the best measures 70 be adopted in this
gency by the friends of Labor for its elevation and
protection. The League last Tuesday appointed
Messrs Lounsbury, Trask, Coddington, Treanor,
Crawford, Irwin and Sherry Committee to nOmi-
nate officers for the occasion, prepare resolutions
and make all necessary arrangements The Cabt
! netMakers' Protective and Beneficial Society OF
Boston have been very successful in their efforts
10 .o,m cooperative Society, several persons hav
ing paid S2J each as their first instalmeDt. The
Machinists are also moving The New-England
Protective Union holds quarterly session on the
10th of July by Delegates from the sub Divisions
! The Prefecture Union newspaper truly says that
the whole country, or less, take deep inter-
est in the success of this Commercial Reform move
ment The Randolph Cooperative Society OF
Boot ers have given notice that they are fairly
established in the business for the manufacture OF
| Boots by the single pair or dozen. b. g. Neazla Is
Secretary Of this Protective Union and is highly re-
commended to the confidence and patronage OF all
those engaged in the great work OF regeneration.
We are pleased to see that the Protective UaIOa
does not overlook the great movement going on IN
New-York ard in various sections OF our country
for the emancipation Of Labor, and we are rejoced
that the New England Industrias so thoroughly
and efficiently set at work in order to protect and
benefit themselves. Ii our Journeymen Ialors
don't look QUIT their Boston brethren will far outstrp
/ them Oftheir last meeting the Union says
The TAILoRs met on Monday evening last, IN
the Mathew Institute, corner OF Winter aud
Warrington SITS. Mr.. P. RILEY was called 20 the
Chair. The meeting was ably and eloquently al
| dressed by the Chairman, Messrs. w. A. Boyle
! W.T. Ryan and others on the necessity OF union
and organization. The New- England LHdustrlal
| League was warmly approved OF, and Messrs
Irwin and Sherry were appointed to represent the
trade at the meetings Of the League
| Several new members were enrolled and the
meeting adjourned until Monday next. 1t is time
every tailor in Boston was member OF thus so
ciety and every one having the least regard for the
interests of his trade will join it without further
DELAY. The boss taors Of Boston who are pro-
prietors Of the large Z" slop shops, are ABOUT the
| most upprnciped set of men in existence Goats
which twelve months ago, ttco dollars and a quar-
ter were paid for making, are now being made Tor
one dollar and a quarter, as advantage has been
taken of the dulness Of the trade to rob the poor
coat maker of one half of the miserable price previ-
ousy paid
The workiDgman that patronizes one of these
"slaue hter houses is an enemy Of his class and
| deserves his own wages reduced to the starvation
| point. Let the Tailors Join this Society tmmefl-
| dttly and not submit to the baretaced rooberles
!
The MANUFACTURERS AND WORKING PoTTERs
| OF CINCINNATI, OHIO, have addressed letter OF
sympathy to their fellow workmen Of East Liver
pool, Columbiana Co. o. who complain of the gross
! injustice Of certain employers IN that region In
| forcing goods upon their wOrkingmen as pay. The
| Cincinnati Potters have united together in one
common body to support the Columbsna workers
| in their struggle. We make an extract from the
address Of the Cincinnati Potters:
"Workinemen of East Liverpool, be determined
TO resist these oppressive measures; we VIII sup
port you've are determined to support you we
have set our shoulders to the work with our hands
in our pockets In order to supply the wheels with
grease TO uproot and finally eradicate this destruc-
| tive system Of trade. II there should be one Pot
ter in Cincinnati that refuses TO subscribe, be will
have TO leave his situation, and another fill 1t that
will pay; this is our determination. We have es-
tmated the strike 10 last year, and have regu.
lated our funds to that effect in order to give your
employers an opportunity OF performing their own
| labor, when time and experience will prove to
them that labor is the source Of all wealth. Stay
the hand Of the working class and thrones will tot
| ter and tyrants tremble. We say to you, by way
| of advice do not commit a breach Of the peace,
although the mob sticks may be made the instru.
| mepts in the hands OF the employers 10 cause you
to violate the law. This they will dO-they will
use the press as a weapon against yeu they will
call YOU rogues and robbers, in order to impress
the public mind that their life and property is inse
cure. Such will be the fact, but be determined to
resist the means made Of by the stimulation of
the whisky bottle Of your opponents. After leay.
ing the social company of your friends retire in
quietude TO your respective places OF abode by SO
doing you will gain the respect of ALL
In PITTSBURGH the German and American
Irdu.trias have each Workingmen's Congress,
the former numbering l60 members, and like the
sinilar bodies in our cities, they cooperate with
each other At the last meeting Of the Ame-
rican Labor Council, Committee was appointed
70 confer with the Germans. Ii was also
Voted That Messrs Burt Watson, Nlchol, Thornburg
and FenAl be q committee 10 examine the project OF Mr.