New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-10
N4TIONAL INDUS1RIAL CONGRESS-.
NINTH SSION.

TRENTON, de, thursday, June 3, 1854.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
After reading the minutes of the last meeting reports of
Committees were called for and received.
Mr. BnAKER of N. j. moved to limit the time of speak
ers TO fifteen minutes and not TO exceed twice on the
same question without leave
Further credentials received.
Mr. BRAIDwooD then addressed the Congress on the
subject of credentials and trusted that the Associations
represented would in future send only those persons who
will pledge themselves to attend only one or two at
tended from some Associations which had sent more
MusGo WEST of Pa then offered a series Of Land Re-
form resolutions which referred to the Business Com
miitee, s. &. Laws Of Del, Chairman.
Mr.. BRAKER of n j. introduced some resolutions rela
tive to George Lppard, which were moved to be referred
Carried.
recognizing right To the SOIL in favor OF Homestead
law giving the actual settlers and sustaining
the course of those members of Congress who voted
sgainst the Nebraska bill, and rebukng those in high
places who favored that conspiracy against freedom lie
ferred c..sC:
orant Associations for Kansas and Nebraska as prevent
i've to the extension of Slavery into those fertile regoh
and pledgng the efforts OF the members oil c OonsresS
States Congress Washington, who perperated the Ne
braska outrage and voted against free homes for oil
The Busness Committee through Mr. Laws reported
resolutions for the action of the Convention which were
read bv Mr. Braer The resolutions were then taken up
for adoption separately. An allusion to BLACKSTONE as
"pensioned author of monarchy caused short debate
in which several members participated, but was finally
adopted, with one negative The other RESOLUTIONS were
adsIted without any material amendment.
The first resolution conroverts the doctrine OF Black
stone and others that an individual with s9-calea
civil, must give up portion oil ms natural u. I'm
is false in fact oppressive in result and at variance
with the selfevident truth, that Government was
made by and for man and not for the Government
Cd That Government is to see IT'S
in the peaceabe possession OF all their ascertaned natural
rights. Sd, Invites the American people Irrespective OF
sect or party cooperate with the Industrial IN
aia1a nndffiA
toing Millions by advocating the right OF me landes 10
portion of the wild territory withheld IRON inc poor non
est and dependent of our people. 4h, Lana m4noPS n
5h Advocates the proper cultivation OF the son by inc
skilfu and enterprising agrcuurs as conducive 10 le
improvement Of the mechanics ana laoorer VINO are re-
duced to poverty and restitution by the large immigration
falling in competition with American industry TO the Sc
rous etrment of the latter thereby enhancing inc prices
of all the necessaries, without inc means OF iu5nss
corresponding supply which would be prevented by Lana
Reform 9th Protests against the conduct of oVerhneht
in giving the peoples land to railroad and other corpora
t;o9s h Depounces the United States Senate for reius
inc To act upon the Homestead Law forcing the Indus
trial Congress the abiding convection thar the oenate
does represent the sentiments OF inc Aerca Pd
and promising TO work until the American Senate IS de
nendent and responsible directly to the American people
ior their position United States Senator'S YIN, De
plores the death of Mr.. Lppard After the auepuon Vi
these resolutions the Congress ADJOURNED 10 'e
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Conoress reassembed at p. NJ. Letters were read
from DIR. j. f. Snodgrass and George I. Jaws .iors
which were adopted. . 49,. IL, ton.
The LIST recommends ell political or other organizations
TO recognize as primary principle, the natural right OF
man TO enjoy and cultivate the land of our country wno
now lies in worthless dsuse, IN consequence oi 'c 80
neglect and disregard Of the duties OF our territory, VIM
oppose those essential considerations nbodyng more
tcl worth TO their constituents throughout the Union
any other blessing which legislation can confer zd Ca'
mon land Reormers withhold their sufrases from can
dSates for office unavorabe TO the principles OF the CON
gress 3D. Announces sefevdent truth, that II one
portion of the tong mil is oppressed the whoe Ioy
viii feel the wrong, and agreeing to oppose win .ns
whole strength any attempt the part OF the strong
h;sc, The weak and will assume his cause as their own
Mr. snrppoS then called the attention Of the Business
Committee TO the importance of bringing interesting cues
,;ns before the Congress. He said the cause was pro
crossing throughout the world lie was muen
Clevelsnd was selected the next place Tor inc ae
bly, Of the Congress by vote o. G 10
r. ~ Uan.s u NJ Braker +. 5. Mills, and the fresi
dent Mr. sheldon were appointed Co%es 20 res
an address 10 the Reformers of Europe ana
tive 70 the reforms now sgtatiug the working classes
Messrs. Mcdonald Del Brown Mass Lass s~noip,ed q
Marsh IN W and f. S. Mills IN. JJ were aPpoii.rs cn
Committee to select National Executive ana
miftees.
Adournpd 10 o A. nj. tomorrow.