The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-21

saes" We give tho statistics With which Il concludes
fsss
IL sSss .I.
s seo Ss s i New YORK and
s snd srSasS sss
aos apG rs ypy and also similar amounts around ohel
intelligent IN figures and The hsyns saved sGnstnng
H. ss se'ai s1s
IND by perseverance, that in time they would receive the
&c
our feet Wh these remarks your Committee submit the fol
sShSol, .s'fymsn
Not working their trades and profes ons.Carpenser
bakers, 81 dressmakers s. Total, 2s.
NEW uAnPsHIRr.
Working at their trades, -Dressmakers 81 engneer
machntsts q backsmhs 81 musicians farmers To IS
Not working Ac.-Carpeners q ropemakers, s. To.al B.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
ship carpenters O. boot and shoemaker dressmakers
SaiSss sdsss
~
& Gymnasc professors crayOn artist business agent
Not working &c.-BiacksmiAs, A marine and landscape
printers O. musicians, q; bIockwater, Total IS.
RHODE ISLAND.
,r ooyNEcrIcur.
tiers, boo. ana shoemakers, Il dressmakers 90 aors
pnn 4 81 Su.nhs
dsners mates q iestSers cersymen DOCTORS s ea-
Ss house
srs saS
working at the, their trades and and shoe
4 mafhnsts io masons q printers apprentices halter
stores ri painters a japanner !; chair matters 81 coopers
Ii ass iep
phi, scans drug clerks and chemists and3 apprences
S Ss ta
5
ker i uphossrs one aHprentce artist and
Petitioners 0 tosaccons q spectators general merchan
Gs 81 sh soss sas Tas s9sa
Not wOsrs at their Ssds and &c & and
g. and brses M
printers TO- haers i Iansrs To- talors ID painters coop
makers 35 iaocsses 2O cakcrs s. uposers Il type found
shesSs IS
Working .. their lhouse carpenters
es
p corset makers q clergymen q doctor Il ,eachers
4 ss
PENNSYLVANIA.
Working at their Tlades;7l,oS. and s,oemakers 81
ha,tels confeconer aS muslcians drsssnakers 1875
10 seeesssos i IL land and oSSe
Ssagsts y
~ e one 81 sr
breed RE e cattle Total ,s sS
r. & IS
soers 2 machnists silver platter mason and bckayers
Working their ST.
ailors u earagemakers q horseshoers ~ machniss Il
tobacconss So daguerreoyp lO 81 musicians
Kos Worrying al their II Biacksnhs TO- house carpen
ers 2 ship carpenters s. dressmskers @ boot and hoema
fsrs 81 % Ss 9
cahine'maAers6 engineers 2 wasonmakers Total l67.
No returns
49, ship carpenters boot and shoemakers dresmaker
ter, miners painters cabinet maker Il coopers
i farmers s ciersymen A doctor i teacher
Not working at tner trndes-House carpenters. g. dress
sons, 4; printer l. n.ilners4. Total, %.
MICHIGAN.
Workiog at their trades and 81
pepters ~ boot and shoemaker dressmakers 0 aors
3 %ashi"s i masons 10 painters miper 1 painters
;sdaer lumber and wood dealers musicians,
As Ss q a @ and shoe
makers 2; ship carpenter 1. Total, 4.
Working a. the @ smiths TO- house carpcn
and rascrers s. minsrs s. paniers Il turner's y
tin plate workers q caukers iO salmakers, d soap and
eaShsra Total fi os " a0'0fs' musicians "a
Not working at their trades &e-BacksmAs Z; house car.
makers dressmskers iG tailor masons and pl,serars
Tin plate workers, {; artists; 8; TOTAL, 3.
gatherings the different localities viii eecting
immediate needul action la the several communities where
Mr. CLARK, the writer of the report, then made some
remarks touching the character Of the statistics offered
He said We the ministers of degradation.
We preach what we 90 not practice, and are not
we ought to be AMI as We claim. There is with
interests. Then why we have not more wo king at
their trades shows Of great faults people,
We do not even paronize coored men, and this will ever
bear against enterprise amongst ourselves.
Mr.. RoBERT FUEvsss, Of Rox county, Pennsylvania, Of
feled two resolutions bearing the OF passmore
Williamson, amidst much applause, but withdrew them
for the transmitting them through the Bust
ness Committee. who reported them as follows -
Of p
admiration of his fidelity principles and his heroic devotion
and his injured and bcreayed family ofhe deepest
An Ressvea Tns Ny by his on this
as on at occasions when called upon 70 AZ aid The
highest regard and warmes admiration Of whohas
appreciate the value offreedom or depse the chains
Rsolyed, Tia, somm,ee Of I'VE be appointed wait upon
and present to Mr. Williamson this expression Of the National
The following named persons were then announced as
q committee TO visit Passmore Williamson Robert Pur
Wis Ptnusylvan John s. Rook NJ. d., Massachusetts,
George Downing Rhode Island; stephen Myers, New
York; and +. y. Freeman: Of New Jersey.
The yention then adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session met at the plaeeRev. Mr.
Grunes, Of Boston, Mass, in the chair.
DR.. J. Nice. SMITH opened. The report that was read
this morning TO to allow the possibility of car
rying out that which is attributed to the Rochester
Convention. do not want to go into elaborate dis.
cuson Of what has been presented yet il is necessary
do little that way. In the first place the report says,
while the industrial school is possible IL is mpracticabe
He considered it impracticabe in its present form.
He sick Of mpnations of weakness made by the
lored people themselves There want of money
to do good, but there Is unon-no love Of Kindred
and thus the people would not be active in their own
cause He presented the following resolutions sub
stitute:--
Resolved That this conyenon do recommend in all
mites where there sufficient number OF coored persons
that they do form associations TO be called Industrial