New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-29

| the least stlsry, and he saw no reason tnat zoe
| prices Of vorkiIgmen's labor should not be essao-
/ lshed by law.
| The vast sssembGge was then declared ad-
! iouned, when n portion formed in proceIsion up
I Chatham st. through the Boxery, down Hester 81.
/ 10 the Headquarters Of the German Talors where
tie street was lined with people hurrahing, Yelling
screaming and waving their hats i0r the Tailorl.
/ ChathAm-st and the Bo~ery also were lined Hitn
sympathizers and lockers on Ahef tne reception
Of the procession at Hilenbrand's it proceeded
down Hesterst. to and through Broadway back
through the Park and up Center st. TO P, Garricks
Sixth Ward Hotel TO congratulate the "Englsh
Tsilors in session there, who gave the procession
very warm reception, whereupon it slowly dis
persed.
On the whole this meeting was a very credita.
bic affair, considering the short notice which was
given. The TsiOn have the sympathy Of their
Acknowledged and this orderly demonstation
proves that the Workingmen Of this City are OPP
posed 10 all violence. knowing the moral force Of
their position with all good citizens. Instead oil
being sggressors, the Tailors have been the ag'
greved party, according 70 the speeches made by
eye witnesses, add only when beaten by the po-
lice have they made any show Of defense.
Similar WorkiDgmen's demonstrations will be
made from time TO time, according TO the exlgencles
which may arise, it was announced on the adjourn
/ ment Of the Park meeting.
MEETINGS To-sIoHr.-B Both Associations Of
Talors Protective and Beneft at the Sixth Ward
Hotel, and the Germans at Hillenbrand's Mechanics
Hall, 10 Hester-st; the House Painters at the
Fourteenth Ward Democratic" Headquarters,
and the Committee Of Eleven to suggest Reforms
for the action Of the Industrial Congress (which
meets to morrow evening at the New City Hall at
the Operative Bakers Union House Of Call, 1877
Grandst
PUBLIC LANDS OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
the Legislature adjourned, quite an interesting de-
bate occurred on resolution for the sale OF certain
public lands in that State, in the course Of which
Land speculation in general was thoroughly dis
cussed, pro and con. The only expense these lands
have been to the State has been in the employing
of surveyors and agents, who have been a source
Of considerable expense 10 the New Hampshire
people, the lands in the town OF Pittsburg alone
costing the State 1900. TIE advocates Of the
sale said the lands were quite valuable. Others
opposed because they Nigh! greatly increase
in value The bill was finally laid upon
the table without any action upon it, and
from the debates which took place on
the Homestead Exemption Bill, there is some hope
that the next Legislature will act on the beneficial
Land Reforms, Land Limitation and the Exemp.
ton OF the Homestead. On the bill for the sale Of
the Public Lands, Judge Cove said this subject had
been before the Legislature for many years, and
many Of the best tracts Of land had been given
away. II there was any prospect Of deriving a
benefit from them, be trusted the State would get
il. he thought there need be no more expense for
an sgent-the lands might be left for the present
to take care Of themselves. twas also objected to
the SALE that no one would probably attend it bat
speculators-lit being proposed 70 have it in Con.
cord in November next)-and that they would
agree not to BID against each other get it at low
price, divide the lands among them, and get ali the
benefit Of them
Young america lof KeypOrt, N. j. gives the
form OF bill which the press and people of New
Hampshire and elsewhere woald do well 10 dis.
cuss. II is as follows;
LAND LIMITATION AND HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION
A. AeT 70 ese end grenf Land Ms1e ara 70 i'es Home
In con,erion oppressed Of the a.
5 y s 'ai " ~ 81 Fi a%s f5
former EsI9, ~ 20 OF 's De- y. si 81 sSl h- p
whch tn Gov eminent wa founded,
Inc re pc" AZ I,s.~5. do enact a. JsIo,e,
SECTION l. Aner The Fourth OF July 1880 no Individual
shall become posesor OF more Than tO acres Of sgeuu
raj land or in lieu thereof OF more than Two lots OF one
acre each, Of more than one dwelinghou.e and one
osnd exceP, for TIE PqrPoss OF or her actual
SIC The heir heirs Of sny andholders possessing
hsn be- ske they would be entitled 10 bold IN se-
senauves sha be allowed year dispose Of the
Plus after ehootng their portions In compact form to be
Ibal be delegated by the people Iher annual town
Ioeerrgs. An additional or section would be necss-
or heir representatives 90 TO dispose Of surplus lard
then he said town officers shall apporion Homes.sads 10
the heirs, ie The ,urp.1s and pay over he proceeds 10
the heirs heguHdiSns and 10 dnec! The time and man
SIC s. from and amer The pEssage Of s act the Home
setd OF every frseholder 10 the OF hundred
and xy acres Of farm land, or Two city n village lois,
rot exceed each nor 10 CONAN more ihan
dwelling house ard building for trade busineSs,
hs mol be morgsged or iod fo any dsb thereafter coz
sid a dab
you'y contracted except BY free consent OF such freehold
attic tine VI sale ard Of he wife well the husband
! where such relation may EXIT
| sEc.4 Any will conveying thar hundred and
sixty ceres Of farm land 70 one individual including wha1
he Ahe may previously possess or LOLA and houses eK
eeeoing he ss prescribed In me Preceding sections
Crowded by The i1seslse laws 10 accordance with he im
suoIs prescribed by this act
SIC s. AHocistors OF families may hold land In com.
for actual retdence ard subsistence urder general
ANY ume more Than would be Their ,5,re were ,he and
equally divided in the sIAs any Than
average OF fy acres TO- each adult person In the Asso-
/ This is the kind Of Exemption the Indus.rials Of
our City advocate in their assemblies, and which is
becoming SO popular every day
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION IN RHODE. ISLAND.
AT meeting Of Excelsior Circle, in the City Of
Providence, on the 18th inst-O. G. GARDINER, c.
W. in the Chair-the following resolutions were
adopted:
ReOlrcd Thai viii petition Cor gress for immediate
action The subject Of the Freedom oft1e Public Lands
| and lhe prevention Of al speculation Ia them.
Resoipcd That without Land Limitation The Freedom OF
lbe Public Lands would fell OF n objecs and that Ills
therefore the duty OF Congress to the amount OF
lard TO be occupied acquired By any individual
/ iy, 10 not more than 100 acres
Resoired That the homestead OF every should be
sacred from seizure execution for de5is that
VIII use al our efforts 70 procure the passage Of law IN
ihis sss;o Exemptng the Homestead from sale on such
execution.
1t will thus be seen that the Iudussrals through.
out the country are seconding the efforts Of their
New.York brethren in the great struggle for
Homes for All The action OF the New York
Industrial Congress on this great question, we see,
is responded to very generally by the public press