New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-12

,cwr, '.dacs' ,ooss s"s wio.. 'sr' b,a nv
h,ce,ns ssalsien - Amf"eah "c'dom-hc hoF' OF e
No. i IA, ve M Repr ~n,a'ive.o q t laborar r-nsn p
he Nwtl iNh Ns'iens nes.a Ceprrcs- ,'b..s eonl
hg a. sirs ia~ ssd IA 'ssorai'os q ar h'''uo t1
rfssfsse . MIL. 4. .-,i.-, - -, H..
.I the nrthfn havns abolished slavery by e1niuonii
,sso" VIII got 'm OF ''''" ''of's S'a'e enact
k,ci a. occsp ,nrsh'o win he oPprs's.d wherever
~ pr,' B, tho h'- the Of
ks.r~i The, demand the resignation tat the earliest p,be
r n %. Of redm 90 Se slave S Of the South Tue
hsisa That m iuuic ~e viii have 10 representative in or
. The 81 the .ou'hen :ay' and stand by
tn, . ,' %aO 'sss nm 10 ono. ,
IN, .oond any tn gin he
c'c servant The eoo irm tho senate Washington to The
Ented That view with indignation sorrow the course
rra'u' Wall ', 'ha they thom'vc" nsuv'' from
Eaod That respectful, .assr., the truly Democratic
i,'n. ma nishi Pc sasan 10 ad 40
mud hp of thc expressions OF hc past the privileges aud dunes
Th Nens and navs were demanded upon the ;abing of
the preamble which resulted thus:
Ars Neon Mcdonald OF pei Nils AID Cook Of N Camp
NNs-indcr,on rotts and March Of y Y. Hardwood and
On Ge adoption Of the first resolution the vote stood
A,,n,a.tIoa ro' Nd Marsh lcnsirman o. n T. Braid
Nsr,-p,awarc McDonnel; Pcnsy IvAna shedden Campbell
and If.wui New. jenny AI.. aud C0ok-6
by the Delegates from the different States resulting
thus second resolution adopted .; resolution three
tabled, 10 a. resolve four carried TO d resolves nve
and six tabled, to 3; resolve seven carried to 4;
resolve eight carried 10 J. The Delegates voted upon
the resolutions without debate according the language
tmI ed and Issues raised.
Nr. SANE Coma LAWS OF Delaware here presented
his written resignation He stated that the occasion for
the taking OF this the adoption Of resolutions
against Slavery which he considered mpotc and out OF
place.
Mr. HrSDrRsox of n Y, moved the acceptance Of the
resignation Of Mr. Laws He could objection to the
Congress taking action upon his resignation Ii was evident
that the Deleg ate from Delaware doughace. As
fellow mher of the Business Committee with his south
friend he would give him full credit for the employ
of ali his efforts 10 crush out the spirit OF freedom
from all resolutions referred by the Congress for the nc
tioL of that COMMITTEE.
II was further moved to file Mr. Lawss communication,
lay il upon the table but the Chairman Mr. MARSH
y. decided that action could be taken upon It.
Mr. Laws any other Delegate was perfectly AZ liberty
socede withdraw whenever he was dissatisfied with
resolution offered announcing il 10 be inexpedi-
eu to meno1iaze the United States Senate on the peo-
Pies Homestead bin, now before that body, and that the
eth resolution offered by Mr. West of Pennsylvania de
nounoing The Senate for its non-acton upon the question
Free Homes for ALL he signed by the proper officers
and forwarded to that body. Adopted.
THr Nrw-YoRK TRIBUNE and Only Times, The Trcq-
ton Ga-eue ana Tie Irue AmcricaH were thanked for
their impartial reports of the proceedings and the interest
they have given to the Labor Congress.
The following resolutions which mad passed the Bust
ness Committee by Il vote of to taken up and
adopted by the Congress with but one negative:
R,sod That WILLIAM SEWARD. SALMON r. CHASE CHARLES
SUMNER, BESJAMsF WADE, Isaac WALKER aud Albert g.
ber. Of the United Congress hereby rendered
harI for their able efforts for and and labor Freedom
Chief Magistrates who have recommended principles
ss, hal they will continue Reform
Mr, (;oRDos of Pa introduced a resolution which was
adopted informing the public that the Industrial Congress
had had connection with certain prOgate persons VINO
had been a source of annoy for some time past and
no claimed Ia hold under the of Indus
trial Congresses having reference TO persons VINO had no
connection with Industrial movements, but were con'in-
uay akng advantage of the holding of these conventions
to thrust themselves forward. Adopted unanimously
The Committee to whom had been referred the selection
of members of Standing Committees for s54-55 reported
the of the members of Central COMMITTEE, to
which some added from New York, ONO and
the Eastern States.
W. Charles Goepp and john sheldon Predeni
snsb, Ct 6o os W Julian of nd Hen
deron OF n y John Evans Of Wiilmantio Conn., Melon
Ii was announced that few alterations had been made
from last year and Mr. Laws had dissoly his
ton with the Congress his name had been stricken on the
list as Chairman of the Central Committee, and that
meeting OF the Committee would be held for organization
The printing of the minutes assigned to the Central
Committee.
The Congress adjourned SINE de.
A meeting held on Thursday evening at the City
Hall by the people OF Trenton approving OF the principles
SHELDON, BRAIDwooD and other delegates, Dr. vii
JAY presided. The course of the members OF the
Congress al asilngton VINO voted against free MONIES anu
against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise especially
that of DIR. SHELTON, the member from the Trenton Dis
tct sustained. Another meeting was held IN front
of the City Hall steps this Friday evening at which the
principles set forth by the Congress defended by
Messrs. THOMAS w. BRADwooD, ID. c. HENDERSON, and
n w Brown. Ii was announced that the action OF the
Convention quite harmonious and was generally APP
proved and that the representative Of but one state MI
Laws of Delaware, had resigned
The people of Trenton took much interest IN the pro
ceedipgs and listened with great interest 10 the debates
The delegates practical and Jealous men ana by max
ing short speeches got through with their business in true
WOrkingmens style.