New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-14

vel understood :, P.fersburg-,hAth. found him eia
dscs;e sfu-tion Public opinion Assays really q
burst nth sgsin.t Russia The British Govern sent 'ld
NJ ,on.fasty BRAVE II, and y TOali ~ Vigorous - ~
cite u cue s,ions that touch 81 nsy th- nt' N 2r
u6ic.s on The ether .i4 could reckon with en'r-
cor d.r rpm the fri ndv diso'sr1us 81 the En-sn
Ministry which s'uggsd against them.
The only thing -tonshing in the note OF VI DE- Nes
serocr Of June H. Is not The lnsoent H. ahse OF
Professions refufed BY anf threats yelri 10 de-
Chalmers but the reception Russian pl'naca no-'s
meet With FOR The first time ia Enrpo. calling i'rn m
stead Of the Laiirua and aimiraton. hiuslrS OF
shame The past and disiainf laughter from hr W est
EN- world ST THE nsolent snagamfon Of preteasiona>
fuesse and real harharism Yet Nesselroles circular
note, and the urmstssimum OF June 10. aTe not
~ wore than the much admired master pieces oi
Pozzo di Borgo and Prince Lievrn. Conn., N'sselrod,
was ar their time, what be now the dplomateal heid
Of Russia
There ficetous story TOLD Of txo Persian natural
ISIS VITO were Earnining bear the who bad never
seen such an animal before inquire whether thar All
al dropped is culs alive or laid eggs; 70 which the
Other bo Vas better informed. replied That AMI
nal Is capable of ANYTHING The Russian beari' GER
tain'y CAPABLE If snythng. 80 long a. he knows the
Other animals be has to deal with 70 capabeo nothing
Ia p0ssaHt may mention the signal victory Rdssls
bas iust wos in Denmark. the ROYAL message having
passed with majority Of I'D against p IN the follow
ing terms:
n agreement With the f,h para yrs oh Of the C,ns'itu
fion lure - l-i9 ne Jncd Pa lament for IL part
give the arrangement oy Ills Majesty Of the
Nh go Royal ness'a r-u@ctag the succession Of Oct
. 1--2 rep, sed J1r- NJ. f~-3.'
Strikes sud combinations Of workmpn are proceeding
rapidly ard 20 an unprecedented extent | hsye now
tefo-e re rep rs on the strikes OF the hctOry hands
If I'll descriptions az STOCK port, Of smiths spi1ners
vtavers. etc at Manchester NJ carnetWelver # kid
dernin.ter, Of golfers the Ringwool Coiierie
Br,-o Of Veavcrs and boomers at Blackburn. Of loom
er- al Darvcn ofthe cahinetmakers Boston Of the
hesrters huishe-s dyers and powrrloom weayers Of
bottom and rchb1rhood Of the weavars of Bemsey of
the Spalfeds broadsik Veavers Of tho lace makers Of
Nottingham 4 all descriptions of wOrkngnen through
out the Birmingham district aud IN various oter loca
tifs. Each mail brings repe-ts III strikes the
turu-out grows epidemic Every Of the larger strikes
HE those ~ Stockport Liverpool etc neces, rly zen
crates whole series o.. minor strikes through great
Durhci Of p5og le being unable 20 carry OFT their Re-
sisauce 10 ihe masters unless they appeal 20 the s1p
Iort of their fellow workmcl In rhe Kingdom anil the
latter IN order assist them. asking m their turn for
H-ier wages Besides il becomes alb plCt Of honor
and OF interest for each l'catvn't - Isolate the etlrs
Of their f. low wo hnrn hv Submitting % Ter rs
and thus str kos 10 locality cclDa BY strikes ia
the reuoert other localities In some instances thr de-
uards or higher wages are oily settlement OF long
standing arrears with the masters 50 with the great
Stockport strike.
InJ5nusry. l-i- the mil-ovuers Of the town male a
corer reduction Of ! per cent from all dsscr ions Oi
factoIyvorkers wages This re- uctinn submitted
~ uUCn the ccudun that when trade revived the per
cent 10 be- restored Accordingly the worap'
uemora,ized rIelr employers. early in March sd,
for the promised advance Of ~ per cent; a11
Trey would not come To- arrangements with them, up
ward Of $4,000 Lards struck. In the majority of in
stances. the facoy-workuen affirmed distinctly their
rgi TO share in the prosperity Of the country and espe
caily ~ the prosperity of their employers.
Jhe distinctive feature Of the present strikes ia this
flat they began in the lower ranks of unsklled labor
(uo ficory labor) actually trained by the direct nlu
ercc of emigration according to various strata OF art
zsns, an they reached at last the factory people Of the
great industrial of Great Britain; while at all
former periods strikes originated regularly from the
headf Of tle ac.oryVorFcrs mechanics. spnners, sc,
spreadn the lower sses Ut this great indus
ta hive, ard reaching only in the last instance, - the
dIiiMDs THIS phenomenon is to be ascnDed solely TO
emigration
There e.i,t, class Of phulnrhropi3ts and even Of
socialist who consider strikes very msctieeOus %
the interests OF the "wo k'ngma1 himself anl whose
ereat aim consists in finding or method OF securing
permanent average wages Besides, the fact of the in
du,ra c cus, with is various phases, putting every
suc average out OF the qgcs.O an, on thevery
contrary con.L,ed that the alternative rise and fail of
wages. ard be- continual conflicts between masters and
resulting 81 efcfrom are IN tie present 0rytnzl
fau of irdu>t the rds pensabe means of holding up
tie sIir, If tie tborng classes OF combining them in
a. great association against tue encroichnents OF
tlr ruling Il , AM 0f prcgcn'ilg them from becoming
aVaae..c a. ughi,ss. more or less we-ied lnstrl-
lr,lts oiVr Gcton II state u society bounded upon
tit a.ta1,u oi classes ant 70 prevent slavery
To- fact we'll a. 10 Laue, We must accept war In o.
der H. rgi y pr ciare the ylue 0l strikes AMI c'u-
hta.Is We uu-f Mt a.l0W oursr,c, % D. biniDd by
Tie apparent nsi nicance of flPlrrc0npmch resnfs,
Int hold above al things. IN y'eV Oh H. moral AMI por
eel consequences Without the great alternative 1ses
a dulfcss prosperity. orrr-rXtt'meut. crisis ani ds
t..s which modern industry tra,ersrs in periodically
recurring ycles with the up and down oi wages result
ir, from them. With the cons m warfare between
m rs and men closely corresponding with those ylra-
fnns u wages and profits, the Wor Eyeglasses 0i Great
itt.n and ~ all Europe. would b. hear broken.
vlakr'rdod. vermont uu-es sting macs whose self
euar,ifa'ol would prove as in b,e as that Of tle
Slaves Of Auc.nr Greece aal mc. We must not
FORGET Thar strikes and combinations among he ssrfs
were al - ho-bcds of q e medieval c'nmul~s and hat
o. cnunes have been in Their turn, III, source Of
l... Il tAt noV ruling blurgroi-e
observed iH "f ny last letters, OF what import
sicrthe ab0rclss must tun ont % the Chart
i.t m ,r,u,, 10 Ln-iald. which ..ipion noT lad
r'.ld b, lr r,.u Is obtained 10 the first tuD weeks
,tic e peL,d c4uI4-n by Ernrt Jons, The Clartist
.tet.r II. f.tt great oten air meeting was, yOu
Dr., S. o. b. h.l the mopa-oil # Blackstone lge.
O. ne 10Th ult rAs Lancashire and Yorkshire dele
Gates of thr respective Cbaust localities cong-egated
tle.e sOu.tituflr. 'leinse.v,s a. Delegate Council
Frnesr JoIcss petition fir the Charter unanimously
adopted as thai propo cd 10 emanae from tAe meetings
n fie t.o counties aud the preservation Of che Ian
e., ~f and lOIs 'i- yYft 20 be- e1rst-
td 10 4lr Alsley p-ia't. VI F. ~ Southwark. Who lad
..retd - uuferf h. tie pre' tation If all Char.t Pc
t'i0us IS to the general meeting the most sal-1iIe
minds did moi anticipate IL billy the Weitncr be-
ig ter tic. the storm increasing hourly in yolenc, a1d
tie iair p,rile without in'e-ms..oD A. lrsr there
appeared only few scattered groups climbing mp che
hut soon larger bodies came INTO sight. an lr1n N
,uiItp.e that overlooked fle surrounding valleys thin
Luz steady streams 0t pc pie could ba t'Ted s ir as
tte oyr could carry through The base petilI ~ the
"a b. coming upward ll1D- roads ani oorpi'ns lead
ar NNr ID. Frr..a -