New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-15

In 1850. the wrath Of the Landlords had grsdu-
aIly subsded, and they madea compromise vita
the Mn lords. condemning the shiftsystem,
hat imposing, at the same time, a. penalty
Tor the enforcement of the law, half an hour
extra vork ser diem on the working classes.
Ar the present juncture, however, a. they feel
the approach of their final struggle with the
men Of the Manchester school, they are again
irving to get hold of the short time movement;
but, not daring to come forward themselves,
they endeavor to undermine the Cotton lords
by directing the popular force against them
through the medium of the State Church Clergy
men. In what rude manner these holy men
have taken the antiindustrial crusade into their
hands, may be seen from the following few IN
stances. At Champion TenHours meeting
was held, the Rev DIR. Bramnell. of the State
Church in the chair At this meeting, Kew
j. K Stevens, Incumbent of Haley Bridge sad;
"Tbere had been ages in The world when the nations
were governed BY Theocrscy S.,, -: In1 .tsts o.
tnngs Is now no more San ,ae sPrI t % saw iaw
Of ALL be partaker of the fruits Of the EARTH wh;h ne
Yves the means Of producing. The fsctorylsw was 20
uDbushingly violated that the Chief Inspector o. hs,
rarr of the factory district Mr. Leonard Horner had
found himself necesststed to write 70 the HoneSecre
tary 10 cay that be dared not aud would not send any
OF bis Sub Inspectors into cetlin dtrcts until ne hal
police protection. And protection aZain-t
whom Against the factory masters Against the rch-
est men in the district against the most influential m n
in the district against magistrates OF the district
against the men who hold her Majestys ConnissiJn,
against the men who eat in the Petty Sessions as
the Representatives Of Royalty And did tie
masters suEy for er violation Of s ari. bis own
district II settled custom Of the male, and TO
great extent Of the female workers in factories be in
bed til 10 or IL o'clock Sunday because they
tired out by the labor of the week Sunday was the
mn ON yyhi fhpyc rial
III would generally be fOuod that the l1nger the
time of work, the smaller the wages. He you'd rather
BE- 'ace in South Carolina than factory operative in
England"
At the great ten hours meeting. at Burnley.
Rev. E. A. Verify, incumbent of Habbergham
Eaves, told his audience among other things:
"Where was Mr.. Golden, where was Mr. Bright
where were the other members of the Manchester
School, when the people Of Lancashire oppressei'
90. What the end of the rich mans think ing,
Why he was schemDg how he could defr4nd the work
ing clGsses out OF an hour two. Tbs the schen
ing OF what he called the Manchester School Tint
made them such cunning kypocrles and such crafty
raScais. As minister OF the Church OF England he
protested against such work
The motive, that has 80 suddenly metamor-
phosed the gentlemen the Established Church,
into as many knlghteTants of lab0r's rights,
and so feIvent knights too has already been
pointed out. They are not only laying in q
stock Of popularity for the rainy days Of ap.
preaching Democracy, they are not only con-
scious, that the Established Church is essen
italy an aristOcratc institution, which must
either stand or fall with the landed Oligarchy-
there is something more. The men ofthe Man
chester SchoOlare Anti-State Church men. they
are Dissenters, they are, above all, so highly en-
amored of the f13000,0O0 annually distracted
from their pockets BY the State Church in
England aud Wales alone, that they are re-
solved 10 bring about separation between
those pr0lane millions and the holy orders, the
better 10 qualify the latter for heaven. The
reverend gentlemen, therefore, are struggling
pro arts 81 tociS. The men of the Manchester
School, however, may infer from this diversion,
that they will be unable TO abstract the political
power from the hands Of the Aristocracy, unless
they consent, with whatever reluctance. TO give
the people also their full share in it,
On the Continent, hanging, shooting and
transportation is the order of the day. But
the executi0ners are themselves tangible and
hangable beings, and their deeds are recorded
in the conscience of the whole civilized world.
AT the same time there acts in England an in.
visible, intangible and silent despot, condemn
ing individuals, in extreme cases, TO the most
cruel OF deaths, and driving in its noiseess eve
~ day working, whole races and whole classes
Oh men from the soil OF their ioreiathers, like
the angel with the fiery sword who drove
Adam from Paradise. In the latter form the
work OF the unseen social despot calls itself
fo,red emigration, In the former Il is called star.
cation.
Some further cases Of starvation have oc-
CURED in London during the present month. I
remember only that of Mary Ann Sandry. aged
AZ years, who died in COallane, Shadweil, Lon.
don. Mr.. Thomas Peene, the surgeon, assisting
the Coroner's inquest, said the deceased died
from starvation and exposure TO the cold. The
deceased was lying ON small heap of straw
without the slightest covering. The room was
completely destitute of furniture, firing and
food Five young children were sitting ON the
bare flooring, crying from hunger and cold by
the side of the mothers dead body
On the working of " forced emigration in
my next. KARI. MARX.