New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

To ,is Enter Of rae " Y. Tribune

Workingmen's Associations IN London. non
which send you some paragraphs which will
doubtless be interesting to many OF your readers.
and may. | hope. be useful to the Association
Cause:
THE Council OF Promoters and Central Board tos
the Society for promoting Workiagmens Associa-
uons.) go ON pretty much N the same routine \,
which YOU left them the lectures which have been
given BY the Society have been, on the whole. ,erv
successful, especially kngsley's.
We have added several names 70 our hsi Of Pro.
moierS, principally those Of Young Barrsiers ana
Parsons and 70 the Association Pano-orte Max.
er a Tailor and two Builders Several country As.
sociatons have also joined the Central Boanl Tho
financial position Of all the Associations. with ore
exception, Is satisfactory.
The Central Agency Prefecture Sfor, established
by Mr. v Neae. extends is business steadily m tho
country. !, supplies a good many Of he North.
country stores with groceries, bu, liz London trade
not as vet successful
I'VE are now in hot water all the respectable pa
pers weekly ones Principally arc attacking Ms for
the following cause
Mr. Drew, the Clersyman OF the Church n char.
lo,te street, had for time attended the meetings
Of the Council and shown much good VII toward rs,
two months since he projected SCI OF lectures IN
his Church and asked MIR. Maurice 20 deliver one
Of them. which he consented 20 10. Soon aierwAri,
Mr. d. told Mr. VI. that he had read kmg>,e,'s
Works with great pleasure and that he wished Mr..
X TO take one OF the course OF Lectures, Of which
the subject was. the Message n The Church 20 La
boring Mem Mr. VI warned Mr. ID that NJ.
KS opinions on that subject were s'goas, and
that he was not the sort OF man ne, 20 s7cak
| them out The result WAS that Nc \ appeared n
the pulpit at the appointed time ans preached q
splendid sermon Ga the subject OF Christ m Sac Sgns-
| gogue at Nazarcth-Lukc ". verses l.. Is, i0-,n-
| culcaung, as might have been expected. that the
| message Of the Church 10 The labOring man Free.
dom. Equality and Brotherhood. No sooner had ho
finished than Mr.. Drew sprang INTO he reading desk
and accused him OF preaching untruth. SC. Happily
Mr.. H. did not say word IN reply, and The congro-
CATION separated quietly. although Hancardf AMI
others had much difficulty IN preventing some work
ingmen in the body OF the church from hisslng Mr..
D. There has been great TODD and Wc have not
heard the end of It yet. | am glad TO say that many
parsons Justify all Mr. h. SAID.
There Is a great movement gong ON IuSt now
among the amagamaied Iron trades. Newton,
whom YOU introduced 10 US, is the moving man.
They are thinking of taking some enormous lTon
wards at Liverpool-,he owner of which has Just
failed-and working them on cooperative principles.
Mr. v Neale has drawn mp the plan and he, Mr..
Ludlow and are to be three Of the trustees hope
II may be worked out. The sum required Is heavy
even for such body the Iron trades 10 rllse-nos
less than fi0,O00.
MIR Greeley has been much occupied tina, he
has not lad much time for us liked hIm amazing
", what saw OF him"
II is very cheering TO hear that practical Assoola-
ton is pursuing ITS onward cause steadily and Slow
w. have more faith IN such sort Of progress N
England than should have IN anything more rapid.
Their Protective Store Will be the basis OF esten-
sye system Of allied stores Throughout, al the
country.
May be allowed to observe here-apropos of tho
Farmers Protective Store at WeedSpOr of which
you spoke IN one of your late numbers, wishing that
the projectors might succeed and be enabled 10
establish house in New -iork-that our friends IN
Weedsporl will find quite enough to do at home,
and that the establishment OF house at NewYork
can only be carried out by the friends of Association
IN tins city that such house must not depend on
one locality but that 1t must supply, on Protective
principles, all the Protective stores and Associs-
tons OF the State, and even those OF other states
and Countries, with such articles as the NewYork
marke. can furnish, more advantage than each
locality could furnish them that such house must
have at command "A capital enabling Il 10 purchase
on the best terms and to avail itself of all the OPP
portuntes OF the market and that II must be IN tbs
hands and under the supervision OF men whose So
cal position and night 10 public confidence viii oo
guarantees that 1t will be justly and wisely admin
istered
| have great pleasure In being able To inform the
members OF the Society at Weedsport, and all other
persons who are friends Of the Associative move
ment that believe that such men can be found, that
they are both able and willing to establish such
house and that It Will be established and earnest
w request all who can aid this great work eitherby
counsel or otherwise, to communicate with me or
with your journal.
The above report relative TO Mr. kmgsleys sf-
mon may be depended on the writer OF the letter
quoted was present, Is personal friend OF Nj NJ
and entirely above giving a false colonng to II.
presume from the tenor OF the article signed 'len-
Gus, IN to-day's Tr.tpne that the winter of would
be highly gratiGed by perusing the works of Mr..
kingsley II he will send his address to or 10
your office Will onward to han SET Of the Tracts
on Christian Socialism" written and published BY
the Society for promoting Workngmen's AssocIa-
lions.
The fact of the Iron Trades having chosen three
gentlemen Of that Society as Trustees for business
at Liverpool IS proof Of the confidence the Work
ingmen have IN them-a confidence well deserved.
{. SCLLY, II Flfth.st. \ y
July 2lst, 1851.
President OF the Council Of Promoters, Church II
England Cergy man and Lecturer Of Hsto AID Lhsra-
tuTe at Kings College, London.
: A Church Of England Clergyman