New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-06
NntIonal Convenlior Of Lnnrnexmcn printer..

yentiOn to an error in TIE Tribune mn li,o.;
g H. o.a, j;,,ge of ,.as+,rda
OF the proceedings u Yesterday, IN which, in the
sixth section of the second proposition Of tho c.
,,;..oo -, Rne;rese oe100o is ,,oda
M. se,F go q q :, ~ '1Ae the
Pia a. u L-..o -,,3 o., eIo,ren+ Is,t,- CO.., IT,.
Mr.. Aeyser Feaa IN eiGyileI5 ,.'tI' rom ran
CTS y, ,io 49, 40 Or
Tu ~ ~ f 80 roror,;rtsa on R,sirese u,os
me report % Tue ~ 4bo ane as
IaheG u tno to anhstit,,a stia-,
MI ~ 0ooora rosnfnn If tba
by Mr.. Conway Tor the seConu fesolutiou vi tle
Committee and tor the resolution OF the commit
tee itself which reads AS follows:
rJ Thai This Convention urge the Jour.
- pri,.-s ~ v.r civ, nv town, me United States
Inrovidad there n siv Or more EMPLOYED in such pace
y f bl i, 1Ininns ord essbSb connecon
vim each oer for he prnoS of securing united action
upon every question involving the interests the trade and
thai on and Alter The fsl day Of February 1851 no Journey
Prhercomng from any city ortown known 10 contain
te g ma ion ~. I'M mn NJ
less he exhibits certificate OF membership from local.
y sitllated in the place rom which ne come
Mr. Conway honed that the substitute offered
h., NJ Green2 might not he adonteI IF il was
necessary he would ask leave to alter his resou-
ton, so as to except the city OF New York from
Its operation
The question beng caHed lot on Mr. greene
proposition it was taken, and decided IN the
Mr.. Nafew offered preamble to the proposition
of the Committee on Business, as follows
Reolred That this Convention recommend 70 our 6rc;h
zen throughout the country the formation Oh mons Oh u'
TThis is Intended IN nrccede the several propo.
Inns IS 10 psGeG' 1" J r@ pUt
81 Nv "a C,,ittn, ~, Rsness on6 nphlishsJ
gu ns e9e Goiii'l'ee oii BUSINESS ANU p'0''l'u
9G2toi1ay r. A.. A., :...r.i, A..
Committee was then taken UP and adopted with
ont debate.
~ cacord coct;on was toka,, mn amended nj
4 o W. Vonr% 60 os ~ rso as fol-
1ne ~ Io oi0rt ~ '-'0'
10" W Gni p ,rsvsng certificates to their members in
good standing TO be legal for one year which shall
mend The holders tleTeof assistance and travelling ex-
penses from the Union any cy or loWn were y can
IL sne y course ofpempeance or ohervi.e
disqusy them from the same of which fact the National
Executive Committee shall notify the Unions or Societies
in other places. .....o,o..,l
lue Cntu scotIo'' " do "4op'O1 -:
The fourth section was also au0Pteu, ul1o! oeill5
amended, at the suggestion Oh MI 1ouN5 " Icau
as follows ,,a,,,s- Of any, Union or
an Keceving no stranger e as @ cc a Of mem u.
Socip mmo the soct1 or MON Of The place 10 which he
b beongs iiOl' nv
NJ Vonno offered mn amendment to strike out
A"A' O1-iq 49,, W - oot;,, 81 =.
the words p" slo from the olh sectlon' ana 10
leave blank instead. ,.4
Ar Smytn opposea t9e aLheiiuutel'.
hr. Dung 'nen i'N''e " ~ ~
Sent ....., - o,,,.,,,a b. e4r;l,ip, ont
Mr. heyser mo'eu 10 siht 1(. ~ st.iN.u6 V ~
SO and inserting ~, ms a j." as ~ io0U vs.
and the Sect9h then uGose "s a9onted without
me Oth anu III 'o>'''A-7
uepate 1.-Two C,o7,,o;+tea was then taken up
o,,i n o',ontod % whole
Mr. Conyav offered the following resolution:
Resoiged Thai the principle in successful operation
in Baltimore city, limiting the number of apprentices en-
poyed in the various pnng o INC "e
me m 70 o ,ns 1' spoIlo 9ao;nst f.
M. W ;n7'a tbonght the nroposition should be
o1o1tod II u,os Working we'll in Albany; and he
tLnasbt # would do presf good if adopted in eyery
eoction Of the country.
Mr., Smvth, though favorable to the principle in
itself, was opposed to its being so openly pro
inra tLe trade,
Mr. Yonno onnoscd the resolution. He thought
if would excite public opinion against US He
knew OF cases where men wanted to get their
bows into the business, in Baltimore, but could
not on account OF the operation OF this prncIple3-
Announcing 1t publicly would array hosVliltJ
against US and lnJure the trade .,.-...-....
Mr. eyser te 10 Rs Of pp5rencea
ne. e 10 the trade througout the
counry, for their adoption
Mr. Keyser was favorable to the principle, IN
itself but was opposed ts the Baltimore plan OF
enforcing it. He therefore hoped his substitute
would be adopted.
Mr.. Conway explained that his intention was
not to recommend the Baltimore plan, nor dld he
fink bia resolution would bear such construc-
ton. 1t plainly recommended the "prnciple Of
limiting the number of apprentices, (which e was va
trode throughout the country. BY unanimous
consent. however, he accepted the amendment
proposed by Mr.. keyser.
Mr.. Smyth was as much opposed to the resolu-
ton as amonde as to theorginal one. He thought
i would have bad so 1t was to
observe cao.on ~ ous in tSe drent cities and
cess cess a mGS .o themselves without drawing pub
fGw nste aaGf So Af orc5y to it. He not op
Hssb5 BEING 20 JUSTLY tf pFocamed by National Con
yen to That was the only question before the
Al, agrred n, 10 its utility and Just
Convention 1 14s vas a. to its expedency
1 M s !ne Tnl ~ a 5Ies' forcbe speech.