New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

/ tective Union at the Bakers House Of Call. l27
Grsndst. to elect officers and transact such other
business az may come ..Journeymen Shoe
and Boot Makers at Mayors Concert Hall, lOl
Elizabeth st.. Laborers Uoion Benevolent Sol
ETY. Of The lid District a, P. Garck's Sikh Ward
Hotel corner of Center and Duane sts and of the
Hid District at Reillys Hermitage Hall, corner o.
| Allen and Houston s.s....B BARRIERS at l02 Bayard.
St.. .Riegers' Union Association at the Seventh
Ward Democratic Headquarters, 159 Madison, be
/ tween Rutgers and Pike SITS Cabinet Makers,
! and Furriers and Cap.Makers, at Hillenbrands,
10 Besterst. House Carpenters Association
at Convention Hal, 179 WoostersL.. Steam
Boiler Makers Protective Society at Keen's Four.
! teenth Ward Hotel, Grand ST. corner of Elizabeth.
.... Quarry mems Union Protective Society at Mil
leman's, Broadway between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth SITS .... Journeymen ship.Sawyer, at the
Church of Humanity, Third st. between Avenue
and Lewisht
NEwY York CITY INDUSTRIAL CoNGREss-The
| Tribune Of yesterday contained q short sketch Of
The business transacted without giving any of the
numerous speeches and motions which were made
as it was important that the documents adopted
should be laid before the public as early as posi-.
bic, to counteract all Misrepresentation which
might be circulated by presses opposed to the ele
walton Of labor through the fundamentally of the
/ Benefit and Protective Societies. We shall pro
coed with further report of the matters discussed
on Tuesday evening by the Congress, at their room
/ in the Supreme Court Room department of the
| New City Hall, where the stated weekly meetings
! Will be held for the future.
Ii was found that the Delegates from the two
| Associations of Carpenters were confused on the
iitt OF members and placed under the same head
/ and that the Central Commission Of the United
/ Trades had one or two superhaOus Delegstes-
! Referred to Committee, after lengthy discus
/ SION.
Mr. Stephen Dunn, from the Operative Ladies
! Cord sineTs, presented series OF resolutions
passed by his Association, synpathiziug aliy with
! the struggle making by the Tailors for fair and
| reasonable equivalent for their honest laOOr-Ofer
| ing 10 sustain them by whatever other more sub
| stantial assistance than sympathy at present Ia
their poWer and to the full extent OF their
Withdrawing all custom from such tailoring estl
blsnmeut refuse TO sign the lawful bill Of rates
| OF their iourneymeD, ceDsurDg such OF the press
and police as have assisted In misrepresenting an3
! opposing the THors, aud thanking tue fe~
papers Which have stood side by eide with the Tai
Ions Associations of this City and vicinity, winding
up by suggesting that It solutions TO the same effect
be adopted by the various Associations represented
in the City Industrial Congress
After rotracted debate in which Messrs Barr.
| Ke,ser, Lowe Desne, Manning, Bssset DAVID.
MORGAN Mccarthy, Price, Wild and Others garti.
| cipated, the management Of the Police and Press
were freely scanned, the Delega tes forgetting how
editors and policemen are liable 70 be imposed on
! bX DESIGNING persons. AS Mr.. + 5. Manning SAID
! If any policemen have overstepped their bJunds
| let Them be named, and not whole detschmentS OF
the police. Mr. Deane was acquainted with large
numbers of the police who sympsthized with tue
movements now going on among the working
- i NJ. 81. t. -
I the success OF Industrial Reform. TINS was cor
| roborated by other Delegates. Mr.. Barr denied
that he had denounced the police ss class 10 asy
| of his remarks, but he had no doubt corrupted men
were employed on the police. Mr. Lowe was OF
opinion that some Of the tailors had not conducted
tht selves with perfect proprlety In their strike,
which was disclaimed by Messrs. Morgan, Don
ne y, lof the Tailors,) aud Mccarthy AMI on mo
ton the recomme end atoms Of the Ladies Cord
waners were referred TO Special Committee Of
Three.
Delegates were then received from the Benz amin
Franklin Association Of Mechanics.
Mr.. Richardson, Stone Mason,) introduced
motion requiring the Secretary 10 furnish Congress
with the lanes and residences OF the Delegates and
the exact number Of members OF the different As
secistiops represented, which was referred 70 the
regular Committee on such sunje cts, the Committee
4 OF Thirteen which meets every evening at the OPer
alive Bakers Union House Of Cal, l27 Grand-st
composed Of the following gentlemen Messrs
De ane II amiiOD, DOwnie, GfegOry y, Keyser, Mitchell
| Mccarthy Bassett Derham, ID. Z. Smith, Hdud,
| Hunter and Pond, some Of which, 1t was charged,
ere quite remlss IN their attendance at Committee
| meetings. Members Of other standing and special
/ commitiees stated the same fact and many Ol the
| Deieeates were OF opinion that all the standing
committees be discharged and new Committee Of
Vigilance elected by ballot at the next session OF
the Congress on Tuesday evening, 70 whom al
commune atiols ano resolutions could be referred,
II - a asttf. -
| reforms as the exgences OF the day might sug-
se,i, snd who should be required TO bold rneIr
| meetings. IS regularly and puuctuaily as possible
| Ii was announced special committees scarcely
ever get toe ether
The presentation by Mr.. Barr Of an address 10
he vorkirgmen of the State and 70 tue several
/ organizations represented IN the Industrial Con
eress led TO highly interesting speech N favor OF
the Freedom Of the Pabic L snds, from Carpenter
James Basset,, was very eloquent On the evils VI
Land Monopoly in Europe, aud Of its effect 10 tnls
free Ct untry should 1t be longer Localized and toll
Grated. Ii ever the Union Of the States as dlS
/ solved, and this Republic divided, IL would be
through the evils OF Land Monopoly which had
ds,loS ed every Republican Government Tnlch
had heretofore existed. directly and indirectly, In
some shape or manner. Mr.. Bassegt was freq ent.
il applsuded, and his remarks were listened %
With the Utmost attention. On TINS NE aaare the
Workingmen OF New York are Thoroughly united,
,po they are determined that their views on the
Land Que 81 on shail be knosn at w ashDgt1n, Rld
IN every nook and corner Of this great City, and
uIous boat the nation, too
Although the Congress did 10; organize i1r some
time AFTER the usual hour, We are CON PEELED TO say
that the attendance on the part OF the Deiss a'es
uas such larger than al any previous meeting
held in the New City Hall
Among the auditors and spectators we noticed
many IL Scing Reiormers and Friends Of the Riyhts
q, Lsbcr Tie sympa,bning public generally and
the ladies' more especially, ought 70 avail them
.elve, of the invitation EXTENDED to item oy The
ILou,lral Congress and take seats 10 the spacious