New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09


.he educaiion OF Apprentices OF others, whose ages
or aons prevent their attending the day schools
viii he opened Monday evening, me l5th INST :
for term Of fourteen weeks, N the rooms OF iae
male departments OF the following School-hoass
ITti H7-s-WarA School-house No. 10 Janes-st.,
between CHATHAM ard 5iaflson- IS -, -.
Vft Wsrt-pUolc SchOol-house Ne. 10, 10. l25
Duane-st, Ie4T ihurch-st.
VITA H'ort-Ward schooi-hogse No. 10 Monroe
s.. near aoLig0meU-st
VITTft Nari-Ward School-house No % Ciark-St,
hetween Spring and Broomes,S
I1.h NGrd-PGclic School house No. J, corner OF
Hudson and GrOve-sts
Xfi Hut-Waid S,huoi-hO No. LBdiOw-st.
near Deiancysi-
YIN Wcrf-Nard schoo!-house No Stanton-s,.,
I corner Of >tCrIf-s..
Kiln Wow ard School house No. p, Eighty
slxth-st., near FouIth-ay.
XITth Wc-9-Ward school. house No. l.. Orange
ST.. near Grand.
XVth WGrd-Ward School.house No. 90. Thir-
,teIth-st-. near SlXfh-sf
XVIti Hert-Pu0hc School-house No. 70, Seven
;een;h-st.. near EIehth-av.
IVIIih Warf-Ward School-hou>e No. IS, Tween
iiethsf.. near Second-av
ITIth Rare-Ward Schoo!-house No. Is. For,Ie,h-
ST.. near Eigath-av
The CONVENTION OF lRIsH SOCIETIES.
For many years past the fights which have occurred
among the Irsh laborers IN the different public works
IN this country have been a cause of regret TO all
good men, and source Of scandal to all Irlshmen.
These Quarrels frequently ended IN murder, and all
these fights arose from no cause that any one could
perceive but that person was born IN the South
and another in the North, a third in the West and
fourth IN the East. To put an end to these insane
cuarrelS the Irish Societies of NewYork have long
been anxious. After much elaboration. they came
70 the resolution Of elecng Delegates from each So
ciety 10 form Convention 70 deliberate on the best
mode of carryn their object INTO effect. They have
- hl,ox, OK
which has appeared in some OF the Irish papers of
the Union. In tins address they show to their coun-
n, men the folly Of the they pursuing and
call for aid from all good citizens. contractors on
works and clergvmen. 10 put down those faction
fights They intend 70 form branches Sf their society
IN different parts Of the country This Body has been
for some tine silently working its way. The weekly
meeting of the Society was held on Friday evening,
the 5th September inst. at Montgomery Hall, Prince
ST. Mr Patrick Dee IN the char. Mr. John M'Grath,
the Secretary, read the minutes OF the last meeting,
which were approved Of He also read letter from
Fall River from a gentleman named Nc Manus, who
spoke in the mos, hopeful terms Of the success of
the Society lie said IN his letter that all wehlnS
ing men were sick OF those fights and as the lnltla
/ tive was taken IN Newly ORR, he hoped the coun-
trv parts would follow the example He asked
for more COMES of the address, and Instructions TO
how the country societies ought to proceed. reSo-
/ luton
dresses be SEM by the Secretary, and he was also re-
/ quested to put himself into communication with the
contractors Of .he public works, rs TAR Is ne could as
certain their names and residences. ms was car
/ red 4 motion was also carled, that population
from the Convention wait on such o! the newspaper
prOprIetOrS the CITY rs they might select, aud re-
quest them to call the attention OF the pubic TO the
workings and objects Of the Society, ana ask themto
make such selections from the address as they might
think fl publish letter Vas also read from the cry
of Buffalo. stasne that the Roman taholic Bishop OF
J WI q
that city had alluded thu faction fights which he
denounced as inhuman and unchristlan. and told
the audience that the Irish had always been remark
/ able for their attachment to religion, but II would
seem rs # they forgot ali ~ precepS, as rell-
eion taught charity and good WILL and not a! IN
chaTtablenesS and murder. The writer stated that
all these fights caused ~ fen turbulent spirits
who desired to live On the men without working,
and who went from station 10 station telling the Far
downs the Norhmen what the Corkonlans tine
SOuthemers) said oi them. That oy these stories an,
/ mosltes sprung up which were seldom auayed tlll
blood was spilled That these leaders. or Captains
as they were called, were the bane and destruction
of the worhlngmen, and ought To be marked and pl
down. resolution was also passed thai me
| setretaTy be requested 10 put himself IN com
/ municstIon with the Irish Societies OF Brook
yn. Wli,amsburgh, New-Jersey, &C. MI Nc
| tirath sand he would be very happy 10
| obey the Instructions otihe Committee The present
| movement gave HIN great delight, as he had TOT many
/ years past been cudcayormg - establish society
! and movement similar 10 the present lie hoped
the present would noIiai - the 0.iec' hsl done
lie himself t6lUnged u lie Ioa ABSTINENCE society,
a. dId also 40 more OF the delegates, one rom the
North the other from TIppcrary, hue ne was nm
/ sell Il Cork man. lie would Ike any pers0a now 10
come and endcaVOr 10 sos di,selloh- between ms
friends and HIM, because they had come from diner
parts OF the coUntry-or win any other lrlsh So
CIeiy IL NcW-NoIk. Ic. once Il vas moi 80, ana ne
! tNl. McG rsColec,ed The time. All ,hs iil-teelmg
| among ilshmen vas caused and per9etfated by
England for he purpose o ciyla1nS thcHl, mat lhey
might retain tier unhaiiOWt Cd ant tyrannicu rule
! IN that unfortunate country. II Irshnen ".shed 10
| be respected prosperous III lais country, they
should 20 pursue this insane practice OF hgnting
was the other day standing N the street win an
American, when company of German cavalry
passed by. They were a Inc looking SCI oil men,
and he remarked 10 me that they were the most re.
spectacle and useful Of our adopted citizens sad
they very respectable. but the great ground
| work of respect ability was utility and asked hm
who raised the buildings that adorned the thy, who
finished he public works Why, the irlsa and II
they were careful of their money when earned as
they were able and willing 10 earn II, they cou!a be
! better dressed and mounted than any other OF the
adopted citizens OF the Unlted States and ne con-
sdered that carpenter or Z br.cklayel rs more
useful business than selling rum. He did not want
] 10 make any LyiclouS cOmparl sons, Out sun ne
could not, even though he might leave mnseH
liable to he suspicion of partially AVOID saying nit
the Irish had done more good for the tnea states
/ than any other people As Wei as building our
cities they elled the woods and improved me lands
! The labors Of the Convention, however would not
cease wih the putting end 10 the faction nights
which was their present object. The llungarans and
the natives other European nations nave got aOt-
ments Of the public lands, and do not see why an
allotment should not be assigned 70 the 4nsh Inc
time VIII of anecessy arrive when the pubic "ofhs
Will not give employ men 10 hall the number OF hands
! now engaged upon them. What are we TO DO then
With THIS amount OF surplus labor say get ANUS
/ and establish an Irlsh colony. That We may De
enabled 10 this Il : necessary yor the lfshnan 10
reform hmseif-to cease quauellng WIN one an
! other and when he comes % be respected by the
country Of his adoption, the Executive " iLe coun-
Try viii lend favorable ear 10 our application Tor
grant OF land.
Aver some further business the meeting adlourned
CASE OF CARSAL.-COURr OF OYER AND
TERvlSER Before Judge EtmOnds and Aldermen
Chapman and keIy.-In The case Of Canal, found
guilty Of murder al the foot Of Deyst.l IN which