New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

The true result is as follows;
| Bennetr, Majorifie'. Tay'or's d.
| BroOme. $40 Itoga.... .&23
! Chenapgo. 867-l233 Bennett elect. by 900.
SLIEvEGAMMoNs, Gc-In Tanlnany Hall, the
Saturday evening preceding the Election, meeting OF
Printers summoned, which announced, in large
pscurda oil the Streets that HORACE GREELEY would
address we knew very well that this woe political,
Printcrs meeting, got to affect the prospects OF
candidate for Congress up townone OF the PROJECTORS of
this rurer-b, MI Greeley did know it. Tor he has
written Nevertheless the fact being papR5r every
body else. the $50 caed) Political Printers met in Tam
nary Hall as aforesaid, an after speech from Mr.
Greeley and his deparlre from tho nail denounced III
for him TO Which hcy Iait about as much attention as they
do 10 the usual rawlings from Famnlany Idl.-no mors.
Express.
fs5e The foregoing from TIE Express seems to
render necessary the restatement Of the following
facts.
/. Tile Printers Meeting on Saturday evening
last, to receive Report long ago ordered on the
state Of the trade, was called I'VE are assuredl
beto,e Mr. Brooks arus nominated FIR Congress.
Mr.. Greeley not only did not know that
any political action was contemplated at this
meeting, but TIE officers of tie meeting did n2t
hnou ii, nor did the Committee who called,
did one.teuh Of those who attended it There
fore, the fact was not @palpable to everybody
else, nor was it a fact at alE
3. The Printers Meeting, eaed b. the regular
Trade organization-the meeting attended and
addressed by Mr. Greeioy-dd not 'denounce
Mr. Brooks, nor take any action with regard to
hin. But different meeting OF Printers was
held, after the Trade meeting Ind adjourned, and
passed certain resolutions unfattering to Mr..
Brooks--as ~ presume any meeting Of regular
Printers would have done had they taken any
action with regard to him But the preceding
meeting OF tic Trade bad nothing to do wish him.
We believe the above facts will suffice to re-
flute The EXPRESSES insinuations. And new to
the Improvement Says The LIpress'
"Al tie stsummcr have had Industrial Congresses;
aud To- here III political bu els olthe eve OF IA teci'n
is the result oithem! Trades Union, sc1le3 OF fcts Hc
are very convenient phrases dguse political objects
der; but Tie hluris OF the cat Sc her clY nd
they 20 do much urn THIS Pnnlca ell lrows H'tr
over herself aloul in years but she dol ctalGc
her tricks and erewe have in 1880 theYefy political trek
In 1852 when an election again round mark lie
predicou some lime during The summer some new Steve.
gummon will be up in The Tribune Office 90 ~ Foerec:
somebody in November"
We do not Judge how much 'Siieyesalnmon
there is in Mechanics and Laborers disiikinS En-
ployors in their respective Trades who refuse To
pay the regular prices established by such trades,
and3 considering such Employers unfit men to
!
CANNON however, We concur with Tire Express
in suspectrg that it is more likely to increase
than diminish hereafter We should Judge from
what we know Of the feeling now pergadng tue
Mechanics OF our City, that they will be quite
likely hereafter to get together In some Way--iot
q single Trade but ali Trades-uot day before
Election, but week to month betore-and re-
solve to support no candidate for Office no candid
ate of either party, who refused to pay the estab
l;shed and usually recognized Rates Of Wages IN
his branch ofDusness. Should they 10 So natural
thing as this, we beg leave Iii advance TO assure
! those who may vince under II that we shall take
no part in their proceedings (having long since
ceased TO be a journeyman,l but WE shall II no
manner quarrel with those who 90, whether work
ing in The Tribune Office or elsewhere. ForYe
believe regular Scale OF Prices ought to be IS
tabIished and upheld in every Trade, and that the
CONDENSATION for all labor in each Trade should
be governed by the Scale, and not by the antaso
nistic striving of Cupidity with Necessity &
believe the Employer who says, . l Wlii no. pay
nor be governed Uy the Scale but only pay such
rates as see iit"-does wrong, and deals oppres.
sively with his fellow man.
We believe The Express, Tor example, has a.
WAYS dealt unfairly with the Journeynen Printers
of our City in respect to their Scale Of Prices, AID
that it ought to repent and amend, without regard
to the tendency OF any Election, SO as MOTTO fear
each bush al officer hereafter Ii this IS Sieve
CANNON it is at any rate not got up fof use at an
Election Tor it is the very doctrine We held wien
working as aJourney man. and which We mean to
live by as an Employer. We are ior Fair Trade
rather than Free Trade. Tho Express talks right
on the Tariff and the Usury Laws but acts direct
y contrary where It's own interest is effected
We are tor Protection all round.
One thing more the Express also asscverates that
"A certain so said 70 be Carpenters meeting held
somewhere, but noted nowhere ese save n The Tribune
ard Al which Charles a. Dana, o! ie Eult0rs OF IN
Tribune, was also engaged IL denOIncug Atr BTooks'
Now, the fact is that Mr., Dana neyer spoke at
Carpenters meeting at MI. aAd never deronnceC
Mr. Brooks at any public assembly whatever
though Ind he boen called on lie certainly woul,
not have run away il order to get rid OF express
ing bis opinion.