New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Industrial Congress. .xxxvI,h Session,

DeIegaIc,
heretofore announced, and some Of the Ward Delegates
who have been announced, have never yet attended.
The credentials OF Messrs Magagnoss Swn and Clark,
Delegates from the NewYo Practical House Painters,
were received and accepted and tie gentlemen took their
seats Also from the House Carpenters Association,
of James Bssseit, resigned, and gone to Oregon.
Abraham sharrot OF the 9Th Ward, was received as
delegate from the Ouveer Circle Of the brotherhood OF
the Union, No in place OF p T. Day, sent delegate
from the Congress 10 London
The following gentlemen also received as Dele
gates from the SECOND WARD A. Honeywell tlaIe OF
the Chronopress prniers Mr. Card and o. Frankensten
ana John R. Rouvere In place of ID. Burtt from the
United Association of Coach Painters.
The following resolution in relation the Public Lands
of the State OF New York was introduced by Mr. J. j.
Franks of the Labor League and, after bnei oeoae,
adopted to viii
ReSoed That appointed draft petition the
Thousand Of the land Of the State which e
isct n oranstono sooT unes the OF STATE
duct With Perfect equity distribution aud consumption
Mr. Conmerord introduced the following resolution in
relation the proposition OF Mr. Kingsley al the last meet
ing OF the Congress-:
% That the PSoPGsoq Of Mr. l. S9s sb
newaps for the purpose Of advocating The interest Of the odas
Societies represented in this Congress.
Ira Davis Protective Unon) briefly opposed it's adop
on he thought IL not in the province OF this Congress-
and preferred that Association Of Printers should
bark in such enterprise upon their own individual re-
spOnsbies, and II their organ should realize expecta-
tons, Ii would be patrODized.
MI Commercial favoredits al option. Ia his opinion
advisable 10 sustain press OF this description, aud
the sanction represented in this Congress- were DESTROYS
Of Its introduction, and guarantee OF its probable con-
Mr. S. w Ryckman (Stb Ward went into philosophI-
cal disouson upon the subject Of popular agistOns he
glad this question rise to the exercise OF one OF
the greatest Of modern discoveries the art Of dbIte eXer
csed by workiogmen 1t Of The best signs OF the
times that woTkngmen were found debating their own de-
mands and sufficiently enligtteue 70 do inelligenty II
in the history OF the world too aud beacon OF
hope the future something that had never been real
lied before in the history Of the In all past ages the
workngmen had been esteemed incapable OF profitable
mental cogatons. and class entitled cOnsidera-
ton from philosophers and statesmen.
Mr. Kingsley restaed that the money for this new pa
per was ready In the hands OF capitalists, aud he could
get it, but he desired the Workngmen to hsve the control
and propetorshp OF Press and also desired the sane
ton OF this Congress a stimulus TO them 10 advance.
He desired that every Labor and Reform Association
should have in this contemplated Press and that
even individual Reormer that desred might likewise
DR. Young from the National Reformers) saw o5sa-
Gle 10 qualified accommodation from the Congress ofhe
project OF Mr. Kngsley. Il was desirable attaeaoe 10
have organ sustaining the interests OF the
and as book Of record compact In form and definite In
Rem Price IA carpenter could approve the project In
ts present very Indefinite shape-we could have no sun
Client Of m character and none OF the permanent
CIV of It's advocacy OF the ghts Of Labor He thought
that woTkingmen Dot sufficiently alive. as class TO
the principles and measures Of progress u ~ sno
be nsanced 10 illustration, that the penny press oil THIS city
and ihe press hostile labor interests were most
paronzed by them He was thankful that there was one
press however upon which had particular claim,
the Tibune) magDanimous ough do right good and
conscientious service in behalf OF labor and progress and
wiIhou! reward too aud this satisfied him We had had
ample experience by frequent tiss that the workingmen
would mol sustain press OF their OWL
Mr. Barr from l7th Wsrd) warmly advocated the prOpo
sons of Mr. Kingsley, and would guarantee that unless II
fulfilled its promise of being the Workngmans organ II
would be condo mned and like Democratic organ OF
too In The Workingmen; the times were changed aud
changing Old parties were coming In, and men OF pro-
taking the lead The ties OF party were losing
their strength the Workiuemen ofooay were craving
something beside the bread of theory They wanted Land
Land Limitation prevent future pIivaon as means
OF escape from the gTindstones OF capitalists
Mr. Andrews rose with view TO shorten debate, and
fll
Nj ShaIrot hostile to the propositions he ala nol
clearly discern his interest or that OF the Congress In MI
Kugfeys PROPOSAL bu, did not DENY the impOr ance 10
The woTkingman at this crisis OF well CONDUCTED Journal
DR. Young did like the impressions and discourage
meus Mr. Prices remarks might produce upon tne nu,
that the wOrkngmen hsd no claims upon the consider
alton OF The Tribune Neither did he co2cur IN me opinion
that the worknsmen mainly indifferent TO their own
interests cid not SUPP OFT journals mat adv0catei er
rights The strength ana beauty Of The Tribune consists
almost solely in is broad and warmly manifested sympa'
thiee for this portion of community and It's vast clrcaa-
ton and popular and poucal standing consists IN Inter
linking the various reforms and reioners OF tue day. ana
he men OF ali parties in seibrOlherhood throughout
The length and breadth Of the land II was this fact that
gave s potency and by which holds IN Just awe OF
itself The r and ruin instincts and conservative spirits
of The hour IL much, and more, indebted 10 lhe
woTknean than the vorkiugman to IT, and this was It's
best euogy Ii would be somewhat amusing to see ia
leading Editor play the part of conseryauve-edoIi'
aRy | mean. The cow dancing to the moon ana me
puerdon she received could alone parallel the exhibition
II NAV be true however that The TibaRe Is intellectually
rather than morally sympshetcay, the organ o. pro-
81 aef6rms Commemorate With The necessss Of PeO
pie and The demands Of social equity, 1t lives orea1hes
mummy in short space, should II bate s breath, or shirK
It's voluntarily assumed responsibilities In these maueIs
But it the Will TO do So appreheno ana long may
II continue what has heretofore proved lseN 70 oe-an
organ OF Progress and Principle ,. A
Mr. Bow Printers Unenl favored The prolect OF sucn
press on the ground oits feasibility and importance ana
the uncertainty that any existing journal IN ne hour Oh heeo
Mr. Seaman was In favor Of the resolution the propo-
sion that must be finally decided upon oy me sep
srate associations who send US ss aeiegsss mere ~ ,S
truly democratic character, and he did rot queson the
capacy OF his constituents decide upon It's merits
Mr. Brown OF the Finh Ward sad that al the sst meet
inc he opposed this move, from want OF fll noI
nation but be favored IT, and saw the necessity OF
such journal in the interests and under the direction OIL
Ira Davis did not like the proposition any better than
evening discussed He had no light upon
the question nor could he certainty of good re-
suit and he protested against any official sanction Oft upon
MI Jonasfohn tFouith Ward) also followed in Opposi
ton Tie did not HE TO pledge the Congress or his con
uenls 10 the measure 10 advance. When The thing ooE
shape, If II had merit ii might succeed. lie cerAhS
The question upon the Resolution then taken, when
itpassed 49,. ,,,-.o-,
tive Labor League
The Board Of Managers q The CooPeyare LaooT League
ResPeett fully Report , 49,. ...,,A.
That epestens dsy spreading oFe't7
vh.. .a the sd ssea paI1s a: ,as branch
. Be ard Understood and aes1 upon - ~
hey give tie safni4can 20 The members a4o Al
a.
night pay Of Discount ~h-a al 9enaae'
honobb OF tbs members oelshite1 !" ns
uut' 81 mo-h through dealing VIII me uesIs 90
Taetsd With BY tbs League and that too At me 'as a
The report that The future meetings OF Tue
Cooperative Labor League and Of the Board o Manages vi" &c Ae
their OF .e. No . Henry e. ThuFsday even az
On behalf o. the Board ..u, n -.,-.
II ! Cars Secretary.
lrsB. Davis offered the following resolution; ,.-..
Res0ired That he propositions submitted on loIbe'
evening by Mr. Andrews the subject OF basis or pe
form Of fundamental truths be referred 10 Go hmee "
report. ~
The resolution adopted sLd referred to Messrs "a
Wis Brow and TOb.tL Adjourned 10 Tuesday next = NJ
THE OHIO BLACK LAws.-On Thursday last,
Mr. Gicres, introduced bill to reenact the Black
Laws Of 1907, requiring negroes to give bonds,
&c, and prohibiting them from testifying against
white persons which was indefinitely postponed