New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

sgpld suggest the establishment OF company
he ortslock principle TO carry the plan The bust
aGenera Manufacturing Law Of the State OF New lor
Glbough the funds 10 commence aud sustain such publ
..,,n rght easily be raised fron capitalists your petit
toner would prefer that members Of this Congress ana Oh
he sevprtl societies by them represented should have
preisref In subscribing for stock IN this busnss sho0u
70 AVOID prolyfty In the business Of the company It s
further suggested 6y the undersigned that he viii contract
10 bring out the Journal prospectus Of when 10 hereto
sutioned provided the OF 5000 be raised as luna
commerce sustain such publication Tins sum II
s presumed could be raised without much dlhculy py
The soc TO he paid by instanents OF So soon as
sufficient number Of shares are IsSen 70 cofnenc |
tons and s. every thirty days thereafter un he "oo
The contract which will be offered 10 the stocshoaers
will guarantee that ten thousand subscribers, al - per
wear will raw all expenses and that every copy OF me
paper sold and above that lumber, viii yled Prou
which together with the profits on sdverlising VIII DO
fund for dividing on the capital stock ,,. ...h
The above is toincIude all expenses OF Editing PUBLISH
ing Printing and Mailing go that there wiz De no iaDJ
FOR any other drawback Than that herein stated r
The stockholders will, in general meeting, elect tner Of
6cers and make such Rules and Bylaws az may be
deemed necessary meeting will be held for this pur
pose hundred shares are subscribed for'
See subjoneo Prospectus
NeSpe'"U"S' SOu' W J. L KINGSLEY,
January 1851 255 Broadway New-York-
Pyospectus the National Induria Union deroted 70 he
Development and Adrooaey Of erery department. % Il"
dust,tai pursuit inelUsire Of The fOlOt7ng, rtz
Proceedings Of the Industrial Congress OF New YORK
and OF any like bodies which may be hereafter
to such matters may occur In The meeting OF ouoeA'
Trade Societies" Of public and important cherscter-
10 the free distribution of the Public Lands-to CoiaDor
and Cooperative Unions, and all such like matters pc
side these, 1t will devote itself to descriptions OF I'M
provemeuts In the department OF Science ana Mecnanc
Ars-to the establishment Of suitable and proper laws Tor
the encouragement of these sub ecs department. VIII
also be devoted 10 the general news OF the day $3.50,
The ouarto form is adopted from its being suitable
for binding it is expected TO get up WORK Tor Pressr
valiOn g..
IL will be printed upon type, ard upon the finest
paper and viii contain sixteen large quaro pages Id eacn
Each number will have csver which viii be devoted to
Advertising and notices Of matters not important pre-
The Journal viii be published Weekly Price s. year,
VI oe"'' ''Hs j L. KINGSLEY, Manager,
255 Broadway NewYork. 1851 For the Stockholders
Mr. Kingsley sought the countenance of the
Congress as q guarantee OF success and as an as
surance to the workingman; but stated that at all
events the funds could be raised and the paper
put in operatihn
Mr. Davis was opposed to the Endorsement Of
the resolution by this Congress. He did not fully
understand the project in hand, and neither did
Mr. Brown who also condemned action thereon.
He would not discourage the success OF the con-
tempated Journal-hoped it would succeed; but
felt confident the worklngmen had competent
hearing through certain journal already in ex-
istence.
Messrs. Kingsley and Hennessy mutually ia
vored some sort of action by the Congress on this
matter, as an organ for the Workingman, having
permanent form and adapted for preservation
was necessary.
Mr.P.E.Day, Second Ward did not approve of
this Congress taking action this scheme; it
had already refused on TWO similar occasions, and
he saw no reason for change of action now.
Mr. James M. Turner hoped the Congress would
encourage the project and that the resolution and
memorial would be adopted.
Mr.. Crate also favored the proposition and the
Endorsement by this Congress of the proposed
publication should it demonstrate by its establish
ment that it was designed to enlighten and COM
pff ha moi
over.
Mr.. Bowen printers Union) proposed action
in commentator of ISAAC ?. WALKER, ~. B.
Senator from Wisconsin, for his recent speech
upon the subject of the Public Lands and their
distribution to the people, in contradlstlncton to
grants or sales thereof to monopolizers
Mr. Kingsley supported the proposal, as did
also Mr. COmmerford in the following remarks:
MIR. PRESIDENT differ with the delegate who
saysthat it is not necessary or polite Tor us 10 en-
terrain q proposition TO pass vote OF THANKS 70
Senator Walker for the discharge OF his duty
| agree with him, that our representatives are
obi gated by the Constitution, to eglslate justly
and correctly for the people. But the questlonls'
have they observed the stlpulatlons OF the con-
tract with their constituents must answer,
that our experience teaches that the interest
of the great mass have been too frequently
set aside to forward the unreasonable demands
of capital. Is it not too lamentaoly true,
that every branch wherein this powerful In.
gredient is commiDgled has It's sentmels ana
champions That this is the case, no one VIII
doubt and il is equally certain that the grateful
ness for seryices so rendered, find more tangible
and substantial manifestation than mere vote OF
thanks. Were the representatives to whom l
aude TO stop at the point Of executing the agree
unent with their employers, the injury they do
their fellow. ctizenswoud be sufficient. Llkeearn
est advocates they however determine that their
vigilance and zeal shall secure them employment
for the future. Hence it 10 that when labor visits
the Chambers of Legislation, and with hat In hand
meekly asks these men to assist IN renewing US
from the depressing weight OF increasing dePrlVa,
ton and misery the only response is the cold and
chilling negGttve of heartless majority. Orsed
by this condition of our affairs, hold that 1t Is
proper that we should not only discriminate be-
tween the acts of our public men, but that we
should also show them that we appreciate their
services whenever they subject themselves TO the
censure of such as disregard the interest and well
fare Of the great body Of the American people
Mr. President, am told that MIR. w alker' Oy
his appeals in our behalf has provoked the oPPo-
sition of the enemies OF the workingmen, and that
these conservntOrs of the interest ana unnsllo"eo
expectations Of capital, designate him as dem
agogue." / do not doubt that this Is the case
were it otherwise there would be halt ana
most serious separation in that link OF coAtinue-
ton which characterzes the history OF the Privi-
legged few. Is it not strange, that While thls
man is endeavoring to carry the great measure Vi
the Freedom Of the Public Lands, In order 10
secure our population from future want and muse
~, be thereby makes himself an object Oh t1e
malicious attacks Of the selfish portion oil the
nation, when at this very period another Senator
old and weary of the accumulated honors winch
have been heaped upon him, stands up In bus
place, and like Scipio over the ruins of Carthage
predicts nothing but the most fatal destruction OF
our hopes as people? This idol OF the Amerl'
can people tells us that the ultimate destiny
Of the producers Of this country shall become
so reduced as that their wages will be dePrecIa'
ted 10 that degree that the slave will be forced
to retire into indolent freedom before the com2en
ton Of the white laborer Disbelieving as 40
the prophet, and the prophecy, will remark that
should in common with the American people
hold the venerable Senator in much more esteem