New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

iscioIy 70 the capitalist ard whereas II equally evident
.ns OF those who labor psrtakes Of correspond
thht Capital assuming thar purpose os controlling TIE &C.
snd DESTINY Of The R'plbc which il has manifested
~, TneIe As American citizens must learn tina. It IS
- 'Nc mare nor the structure OF government which
Ins1Is ire happiness OF people Where capital directs
% ,nales me Scton OF statesneo, al the constitutions
thst were ever rar.ed sufficient TO r the over
Wnenz rce Of corruption that crrries ruin in its track
hr Devyr offered tie following:
e'cred That while the Monarchy Of England ording
70 us SUBJECTS IN Canada Free Homestead public
snos n VII he an abiding monument Of dishonor 70
GovernmeLf II refuses 20 our citizen. that rrt which is
connected even to the subjects of the British Crown.
Quite lengthy and interesting debate ensued upon
the adoption Of the above resolutions in which Nessrs
Devyr. Fowler, Young Bailey and others participated
The combinations Of specuntors or middle men,"
Tor The purpose 81 making profits OF both producer
ard consumer by either intrigue for a monopoy
OF the ssles oppression TO the poor consumers was
remarked upon ably and with severity The profit
moneers, certain classes of dealers were termed
were included il the remarks Of censure nthese
combine to crowd up the market the people must find
relief II was remarked upon the land by Free Homes
upon the unappropria,ed sol. The currency also
discussed at considerable length There some diff
ference Of opinion among the debs,ers upon some of
the points mooed, but they disappeared to 90 for Free
Homes upon the public doman, the best policy for
the relefofthose Of ourpeope who would be benefited
by becoming producers but land for their opera
lions The resolutions were adopted
Al late hour they adjourned, to meet on Thursday
evening next at the place named in the advertisement,
of the meeting which will appear ia TIE Tribune.
SALE OF THE ARr-USIOS PIcrURRs-SEc-
oND DAY-Yesterday. at IL O'Clock, the sale OF the
ArtUnion collection Of pictures resumed by the
minutes past o'clock, when the last one of the 80
apporoned to the second days sale had been disposed
Of Those cold yesterday were considered the most
valuable of the collection The attendance was rather
larger, but the bidding was little if any spirited.
The crayon and engraved copies OF Coles splendid
works-the Voyage Of Life and about a dozen of the
more valuable panngs-were sold the last OF the lot
yesterday. Previous TO selling the copies Of Coles
Voyage Of Life the President of the Association Mr.
Cozzens stated that caution bad been published
by the present Of the original pictures against
the purchase Of these copies, he wished to say few
words before they were put up at auction. He then
read the notice referred to- and remarked in reply that
when the Art Union parted with the original pictures
they publicly reserved the right to copy them they
had The best legal counsel had been taken and
he assured those present that there would be dan
ger in purchasing. II those who buy them. become
dissatisfied this point the Committee will take them
back The Art Union has a right to copy them, and
10 keep IT, At the close of his remarks the pic
ia