New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-18
RnR MOVEMENTS.

This evening" w
- .vs., importance are to be disposed OF !" we
corner Of Seventh and Nineteen'u'
Members and friends OF the Ne~'forA Oa'''
I,sbt Guards, and the Carsmen IN general az
on Hall secoDd-sve between FIRST ana
80, The four divisions Of the Lsborers
-. benevolent Society, at Collinss Forrest
U'~ an soringst Quarymen's Uaion Pro
nOs. socistv. AZ Milemans, Broadway between
,...,,b and Nineteenth sts.-- House CarPen'
80, Annexation, Convention Hall, "oo'ter-st
Rleeeker 49,. Cabinet Makers Protective
-, Mechanics Hail. 40 Hester-st.. hlggerS
U"0 ssvspth Ward Hotel, l59 Madison St..
60 s.xvers. at the Church Of Humanity (the
I~Ir.frisl headquarters Of the Eleventh Ward for
,hs Transaction Of the usual incidental Society
h.,ine,s. enrolment OF members, &c Thirdst be-
,.eep Avenee d and Lewisst. The great cause
n Labor Reform, it will be seen goes on from day
% day with undated vigOr. Not question is Ieis
Untouched, and every reform demanded is thorough
N discussed.
EIw.YoRK CITY INDUSTRIAL CoYGREss-Sec.
end Meeting after the AdoptiOH Ofthe COastt1ts0H
Article By Ayticle.-Tbe usual weekly meeting
The Representatives from the Benevolent and Pro
tec,iye Trade Societies iD the room granted by the
Cannon Council in the New City Hall. The at
tendance as quite numerous, considering no nd
xsy,,emen, had been made of the meeting on &c.
coupt of the absence Of the Recording Secretary
from the City. For the future it will be recollect-
"a by all Delegates that the meetings are held NJ
the New City Hall every Tuesday at as early an
bur as possible.
A BAILEY and the reading Of the minutes Of the
etb &c neral meeting by Mr. Crate OF the Protective
Printers Association, Congress proceeded inmedl-
tey to business by disposng OF the proposal oil Mr.
Wild whch had been referred 70 the usual Commit
tee and reported back through M Dean of Me
chanics Mutual Protection, No. Al, fsvOraby 10 the
appointment Of q Mechanics AID Laborers Board
Of Trade TO act upon all reports presented from the
difers Mt Trades comprising an equitable repre-
sentstiOn Of all industrial associations elected we
suppose BY ballot. Adopted.
New Delegates here appeared from the Cigar
Makers and Marble Polshers, and the fact an
pouDced that the Lab0reJs' Union Benevolent SOci-
~ had two superhuous Delegates which was re-
ierred TO the Credentia Committee
On the reception of reports from Committees be-
ne announced as in order, MIR. Sllas N. Hamilton
ipfesented the following report, and the accomPa
byiDg resolution was odopted alter debate In
which Messrs. MCCARTHY, Bassett Pond, Dean,
ticipated most eloquenty in favor Of the bsnehcent
reform demanded. motion 20 recommit was lost
after remarks from Messrs. Crux, DOwnie aud
others Mr. Eg0ert s. Manning (of NaZarene Cir
Gle Of the Brotherhood Of the Union,) proposed
substitute, that the Congress appoint Committee
TO demonstrate against the Bounty Land Bill nov
before the United States Senate, signed by each
Delegate when it shall have been adopted which
was sso lost, as the original resolve OF that Com
nittee TO propose methods for the Withdrawal Of
Surplus Labor would have quite much effect
A Committee OF Five was appointed by the Chair.
man to carry out the resolution by drawing up aud
Publishing a Iemonstrsnce az ainst the Land BOun
ty Bill, and demand tnat the Peoples heritage at
the w est should not be aienated. We trust that
this reproOf will bs needed by Congress, and that
hne bill will be at once adopted securing the soil
10 all who wish to settle. and thus prevent many
ofour Industrias from falling into the hands of the
Labormong ers Let the wishes of the People be
Needed aud not the interested and designing spec
ulator.
Report ofthe Committee of Fire upon Resolution
of Mr. Itiid
The deliberations Of your Commiee the question
trusted TO EN- have resulted 10 the following conclusion;
rt0 tho social problem regarding SURPLUS LABOR, can
only BE- soved by Judicious Application Of Chain OF Re-
fofns namely The Freedom Of the Pubic Lsnds gensr
or snitAion u Labor and system which Will force
CspIsl act 10 harmony with LsoOr uusung that the
nnea wisdom OF the Congress Will take 1he two last men
bobed cplps iuio its serious your )n-
woua the following resolution for Immediate
Action - -, -.
the NOTkDg Glasses uDe and oner Al once IA gec
protest further monopoly OF the P1ohe Lands
and petliion Glvernmen. the freedom o.
the same actual settlers Adopted
The CredeDtlal Committee reported, through Mr.
Mccarthy, a perfect list OF Delegates from he iOui
Divpions of the Laborers' Union, which
ceived, after few remarks from Cornelius AcClos
hey, Ia brick lay and pasterer, who had formerly
worked ~ the printing business,) who objected u
the admssbility Of one Of the Delegates from the
Lshorers because be was lawyer-had no other
objection to offer against sa Delegate.
Mr.. Israel Peck had no particular objection to
lawyers
BE was followed by Messrs Cummings and B arr
A Delegate from the Silversmths Mr.. Cove,
was for settling the question by the Constitution
Mr. Duwnie called for the reading of the COnsti
tuition in relation to qualifications Of Delegates, as
follows
Ant H. This CopgIess shall be constituted on the follow
Ing principles;
Its ms mbers shall be elected annually by Industrial
bodies or Asocisuens Of men oAo tubscrbe % these Prtn
nFlss to wit That all men are created eqla-thst they
endo~ed by their Creator with certain ina ienanlS
n, bis among which the right 10 life and liberty 10 The
u o. ihen labor to the OF such portion OF the ear
The other elements shall suffice To provide Ihe viii
The OF sub,iseuce A0d comfort 70 education and pa
terra protection from soc'ety.'
The me mbers snail he elected by Associstons eonss.
ms a three Delegates chosen fom each body
ARr III DELEGATES-rhst all Associations OF Undue
TRIALS, MECHANICS AND LAB RERs, whether Benevo
eIl Protective, chartered Dol shall be entitled T.
hree o. legaIes wHo MUST MEMBERS OF THE oRGAsI
kAtlOs THEY REPkEsENr.
Mr.. Garrett briefly remarked, and before the
question was put,
Mr.. Dean trusted the Delegate referred to should
be heard which was accordingly done whereupon
Mr. Daniel b. Tay lor addressed the Congress
explaining the position he was IN, how he was
Nominated against his wishes without his solicta
ton, as IL would likely interfere with his business
For four years he was President Of the Laborers
Society and was doing all he could now for Its sue
cess Recently, certain employe refused TO pay
their demand OF nine shillIngs, bat they all pay
nov, he was pleased TO state. Not paper in thS
CITY would advocate their rights without being
vel paid for it, with an exception or two
The question Of the readmlssOn OF hr. Taylor a:
aD,lcgste was put and carried. The RePresen
tatIves from the Lsborers Association were mach
graiifed at this result
A lengthy debate took place on a motion OF Mr.
BassetI that the Industrial Congress should JON 10
the Trsoes Procession On the 23d, In memory oil
General Tsy Tor, or take some action on his death,