The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-05

There should b more sxtsnsivs organization; for ths
voice Of one man would see suit the tcns perhaps Of 81
to havs large msstins they should - run into the
other extreme and have too many dsegate thres from
each trade bsing in his opinion, enough-sny more
not want 10 see any lawyers, doc ors, clergy.
men thsrs they had their Business to attend to,
b guided by edNor Who would IN the end induce them
to become . political body.
M CoUIroS, tho Secretary was 500 70 see that the
feeling Of the meeting had taken pocal turn Of mind.
Those whom they proposed to send to the
could not make laws to suit them all They could not
house or whstknd q stuff should BE- put in psutsoons
moral power alone could attain thsir objects Men
should bepresent from =. the trades and Discus. their
should appoint delegates for the Union and than fern
general convention The that would try to turn
them into political party Judas, and he warned
Mr.. ST sGAsDER, q delegate from the ladies' boot
and shoemaAeIs. next assembled the restrum.
thop society and When ~ wanted to Gala meet
ing they did not call q la1U00D than one shop at .
strongly opposed to all secrecy for tyrants only worked
in secret 1t would not do in couaty lks this What
we've the bosses doiugs They working in secret aud
manned IN this country they should work in secret
for secrecysyas the word Of the devil Usughsor) Their
meeting tst pighwould BE- read Of in Calfo MIA L,ui-
and all the other States of this glorious Union
Tie Iex meeting will show the work that has bssD &C
compli he'd FOR they wee in progressing state The
united and they win carry every thing that impedes them
Mr.. CcoKE next came forward and made long speech:
He said that he was ons Of the workiDgmen and had
been FOR the last twelve year He cautious
in his speech than many OF the other speakers recon-
mercirg the trsdesmen to from their daily
svoeatcns, for If they did they might back bread 1t is
said that they accomplish anything because
they are 81 scattered but l. is not The times
char and the necessity OF Standing hand in
hand together The.ume had when 1t was
found to have grand rally every two or three
yeaIs of echaDcs and Others against the cruel aud
feeling CAPITALISTS and those trades which were no. al
ready organized should meet and choose delegates to at
tend the Union Unless the trades OF the city
Will unite together and be firmly org anzed, the
NUT al short The boss painters thought that they
would put them down but they sadly mistaken for
the demonstration at Metropolitan Hall the other night
enough TO convince any that the price Of labor
should be increased
CHARLES ANDERSON "a rigger) then came forward and
made very wise and funny remarks relative to the
them ana to be devoted to Of the working
classes alone apd not be ded with long of adyer
Newspapers that educated the people he learned BY
them speak the English language which not his
mother tongue They should have salaried editor and
lie did not conduct the paper right they should turn
him out and get another cloud cheers
The Secretary then offered the following resolution,
which unanimously adopted =
Resolved That the different trades unions be requested
to send each delegates convention to be held at
such time aId place this meeting may deem At, ct IS
earl. period possible to designate In case there shall
not be trade Of trade such trade ia requested
call 9 meeting and appoint three delegates from the
same meetirg, to meet In the convention.
Mr.. DOYLE then moved that when the convention
phauld adjourn it should adjourn meet Tuesday,
the IL, b inst. Carried.
t,ise Of the Talors Protective Union here
made hcrt speech relative The virtues and vices Of
the talors in general Some Of she. he said stood out
against their employers like 80 many bricks
A COMMITTEES OF th,es was then appointed to hire
AID give notice through the columns of the papers
vhtp and whore the next meeting would take place.
On motion, the convention then adjourned.