New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-27

IN, than II is no matter-they are Irish.
mss.nc;nsl workers of this City are all Irish
AZ. All know but then that is too good tate
e.. ,hsm. Our phianthrophists say that they
~. 80 less than the "nigger, now mucn symPa,
az. sts With They are like the Descendants OF
INST ,'.Saro n Egypt, "but hewers Of wood, aud
su.wsrs Of water" / do not ask you for them
~. or the sake Of humanity TO take some action
20 protect human life. - -
Abe resolution. stating that buildings were rareiy
now erected but for speculation and SAFE, anu
with no reference TO prospective duraDlu'y VI
baslthfulness and safety to occupants NO IN
hu;lding for his own residence. would erect ouuu-
i~gs carelessly and cheaply. Bat for tenant
r. ceres7 They were built In rows, one
slender wall to help hold up the othef, as wv
drunken men are often seen totterlng a'Ons sup
nortipg each other from falling. he conIeulueu
In appropriate, but severe terms, suo
Co1pc;I end public characters, as mostly specu'
isto-s nnon the iseres Of the people or lndIifer'
80 - 49, came The exercise OF humantary
forecsst seldom being among their practical VIZ
tnes As Mr.. Price had great experience as
carpenter on public buildings his views were
admitted by all. ,o;0.
ment of Committee to gather and report upon
the general statistics Of the damages and outrages
the public suffer from defective buildings.
Mr.. @. n. Evans would extend the inquiry 20
the rapidly increasing evils OF damp ana ntny
basements into which the people were driven oy
the numbering monopoly OF land and the exactlons
ofhigh rents upon those whose ordinary cohPen
sations were insufficient to yield the necessarles
of life and in this connection proposed the read
ing of Senator Walkers latest speech upon tne
Eubiect of the Freedom Of the Public Lands TO
the actual settlers, and proposed in default OF a
voluntary publication OF 1t upon the part OF me
TyILune that fund should be raised by this Con-
aUfs he 5I,1gTgp aul.
Hcient to make it matter Of interest to its pro-
prietors to publish it,
Mr. Barr (sboemaker) could not conceive the
necessity of this. The Tribune was too heartily
in favor of the subject of Free Land and Land
Limitation in connection with the public land
az were also the main body of its readers, and
patrons for its publishers TO let slip any favor
able opportunity to publish so commanding
speech as that Of Senator Walkers. Its readers
all over the Union would instantly look to 1t for
this speech, and great would be the dIsappolnt
ment Of its nonappearance in it.
Mr.. Rogers expected of course the tribune TO
publish this document, and moved that Congress
invite the Journal of Commerce Whose editor to
his know edge had given assurances Of feeling an
interest in the advancement of the working mani
70 publish it likewise. Adopted unanimously:
Mr.. Keyser, from the stove makers) desired It's
publication in The Tribune to certainty, and
would second subscription therefor, if not other
wise htLdlndOlcs Dub hO uOuOeOu NV shos 49,
appear in that sheet, in part, If not In full The
speech would draw the lines between real and
spurious Democracy, and become the test OF the
future, and the mark for the Working Man to toe
his actions.
The Session closed by comforting upon Mr.. B as
sett documentary evidence of his Membership in
this Congress, and his title of Co.Laborer with
the reformers Of the age, with view to his re-
cogniton upon the Pacific coast of our country, and
the propagation of the measures of progress there
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
On addressing the Mayor and Common Conn
ell in relation to the erection Of Buildings an hls
City-Messrs ]. D. Hennessy, w. V. Barr, and
Il. NJ. Smith.
On the Collection of Statistics Of damages from
defective building an geReral-Messrs. Archdea-
con, Dever and White.
Adjourned to Tuesday evening next.
WIN. J. YOUNG, Rep. for Ind. Cong.