New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-30

(Wscon,ibl and read an extract from bis syee,h
On that occasion He disagreed ia the notion that
this measure would Encourage fraad showing that
there would be far more iniucement ior prObty and
upright dealipg-tbst on the contrary, the present
y stem vas encouraging fraudulent transfers sod
false cotduct He tboaght that the system which
protested the Home should be encouraged by the
people. BE hoped thai the whole three measures
Free homes, Land Limitation and Homestead
xemptioD-uo1ld be pashed forward together.
He then briefly exonerated the Government
from inactivity, and threw the burden upon the
people, who must do The work themselves BE
referred to the continual jeeu and jbes, the sans.
"Vose yourself alarm party" &c. and said that
their time would be short that the Land Reform
ers could well bear them in view OF their prospec-
tive victory. He cautioned bis bearers against the
specious pretenders who would seek their votes at
the polls, and after defining the power OF the bal
lot, anjured them 10 II for heir own benefit acd
the benefit fall. Each man Of you IL more power
full than the President himself armed with your
ballot he rei1lced that this return had come
from the bone and sinev' OF the land he was
from that class himself. he vas glad to know
some rhins holy thar rney were beard with re-
spect and even With pleasure in quarters where
they were Supposed to be least palEtable
Mr. w closed by urging action, continued action,
rbfil the work was done.
Heat y cheers followed Mr.. W. as he retired
from the rostrum.
MICHAEL WALsH then came forward. he
clsineo TO be ore Of the arst If not the very irst
land rtformer in Nev-York. II We desire 70 have
a Conservative Government we must give every
man something TO conserve. When the BOaroons
were restored they did not dare 20 reclaim the
estates confscsted by the Republic Of hooesDierre-
Be ferred to the degraded condition Of the British
lsborers, and lashed the woodcock eating. vine
drinking nobi ity in his peculiar vein. He vas an
omen enemy OF landlord and capitalist des 0otism.
We had no reason 10 accuse the Deity OF partial
ty; We live in q world Of plenty for alive are
ourselves to blame for our position. Bot the great
drawback was the necessities under which the
poor were fettsred. Poor men toll on under the
base expectation that they will one day cease TO
be slaves and become masters hatthey may then
put other slaves the woes they now suffer. he
closed by adiuring ali who were blessed with more
than usual genius energy or wealth 70 use II Tor
the elevation OF mankind.
THEODORE E. ToMLISsos then spoke. BE said
we are here TO resolve upon Land Reform. What
Is its tendencyl Ii 10 what the aim OF every true
Reform must be to confer happiness TO the entire
people. And 90 Land Reform will do l! will Sc
cure 10 Labor its legitimate reward it viii speak
with equal power TO the rich aud the poor u vii
show to bDth how their interests are the sane and
indivisible. Providence speaks 70 us through the
mouths Of the syrsnts destroying the freedom oi
Europe through the millions Of emigrants landing
on our shores, greeted and welcomed with ali our
hearts, re mass OF int ligent instructed and in
dustrious men. Here they come because they
know that, generally, Labor is re nunerated better
here then in Europe. They become our meat val
liable citizens. Now let US throw open on- vast
plains our fertile prairies our beautiful mountains,
and The stream OF plenty will pour over all the
lard surplus of Labor will be led of, misery be
extipguished and hs 2plness increase. Bat every
nan must do bis duty. We must become Practi'
cal at the choice OF our Representatives We must
elect on y thofe who pledge Themselves 10 81 Tor
this me sure. The labJring M N mast look cut
and she Intelligent must struggle With all the CO
pscites which nature has Bestowed upon them -
You have heard the speaker before me say II ~e
have 10 complain, then 1t 10 our own fault, and we
are 70 accuse ourselves These words express
Cur entire duties If the nsn Of the People, NIKE
WALSH, who addressed this meeting bsiOre rns,
would properly apply bis talents, teacn Ds and 10
,tructing the People sbouttber duties then be viii
be OF more use % the community tntn was John
Jacob Astor with all his millions.
Gro. H. EVANS Editor Of Young Amerisa, and
pioneer in the great movemeatl nsxs sddresed
the vast tsseDbsge giving 4 general recapiuls
tion Of the Land Reform movement since It's CON
mencemeRt, examining the question OF land titles
since the discovery Of this continent which he said
Vere first founded 10 usurpstion- He referred 10
the recent relort Of Hon. A pheuS Fitch Of aic1i-
ULitsd States senate, and exposed its sbsardisies
He urged the WorkingmeD, without distinction OF
psrty 70 attend the primary meet ngs aud elections,
and see that the candidates proposed for their sui
RACES are pledged ia favor Of their measures
Mr.. WIN. V. BARR followed Mr.. Evans and OPP
posed the further traffic in the soil OF the people 10
his usual eloquent remarks and hoped that the PEG
pie Asst mbed would DO longer DO duped In the ex-
ercse Of the right OF suffrage. He coooluded by
- - h. off e n
Of the United W0rkiDgmen Of the Eleventh w ard,
&c the Assyrisn Rooms, Third az. between Avenue
D and Lewis e. to consider the proper course 70 bs
pursued by the WOrs ingmen Of the Ward 20 so
cure the rieh,s Of labor through political action.
which 10 to be addressed BY several erisent Indus
trial Reiomen.
A German speaker, Mr.. William WErrLisG,
wss then introduced. The main points OF the
address Of AR. Weisling were that the Land
Reform question would annihilate all ether pend
ing political questions snd entirely bill the Slavery
agitation which might already be regarded a.
dead Land Reform would become 10 1882 the sole
question Of the Presidency, and when introduced
sc will have 8 real. true President, and iha, Is
the PeoDle-the people liberated from al the evils
Of society.
The meeting then sdjoarned
sERENADE TO SEsAroR WALKER.-At haEpass
II O'Clock last evening the Musical Society OF the
German Social Reform Association assembled 10
iront of the Irving Houss IT. Broadway, c1rnsr Of
ReAde At oppOsiss the roaei Of Hon. hr. Walker,
Gnd sang the " Morning Welcome in very cred
table manner. The diEipg aished Senstor was
cheered and be ackno Eleigei this token Of public
esteem by opening his window and showing him
self 70 the assembled multitude. The A" AOocsh
serepsde and the SEiss Boy =" were than gven
BY the Singing Associate n in crsdi'aole manner.
TIE bard was led by Mr. Link and shs President
Of The Association, Mr. Solne
Thus ended the glorious Land ReioFn demon
s;raton Of q secoLd Ward
RIAL EsrATE.-Tne following sales we're nafe
by Adrian II Mailer, Aug. 29-Bdck house vita