New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30

men OF America viii take sosns resolution th,t yeu
prevent this poorly paid labor en ksapnr 20 ~ the
price Of theirs. The o1ly purpose OF mi. svste n
vAs 10 produce cheap articles bu, cheapns.s vas NO,
the thing 10 be considered. bat the means By Ehich
ecbsLics may get GOO psg now ana expsc, better in
thc future sn1 not allow thef es-ni1gs 20 Os aiken
frorr tbcm by cruel employers. The Ane-ics0 and
Frepch wars csused heavy tsxa'iln 70 be li on 'he
pecrle tie King ard PIT tod them thev should pay
The taxes 20 keep up 'he Brtsh C9nsifun1n bat
pei Ell the British Constitution. il Il must supper
Il by the scfFeripgs Of the people L I'd applause.
TIE effect was that women and children were sen,
into the fac'Ones q work more checpy, and the
couble eject was produced o: chaapsnuz products
ard leaving idle iIen 70 be made food 'or p1Ner.
Cobdsn saws the price Z wages must De kept do Al,
that is Protection but say fsir days wsges for
fair DAYS work "a tue protection Applause
Br. WalC N re sted several ilbdmantes inflicted on
c1i DR. II English fsctores % N ske them work mors
the result was the Factory bill The m0-t iuhu nau
class IN TIE world are the Yorkshire ma,ter-weavers
They enforce system Of fines upon tie work nsn
most severely The British lsv ht. prohibited this
system Of fines but the employers get their %
sign en- agreement admitting tines, befors they
employ them. Mas meetings Of the people
would rot be SLOWED In England a. here. The
importation Of French boots into EnSaud had besn
led fer chespness snd me effect vas ~ nous to the
Erc.ih makers Mr.. WALFoRD dsscr bed the sui
feines ard pri.s'ions of the mechanics ia Eugasi.
chemist had proved that large quantities Of poison
were bought by mothers 10 keep their children q1iet
when they could not remain al home with them, nor
Goa that inside US, that We viii never wea- the cloths
which are thus msnUia tured cut Of the blood, aud
tesrs, ard desth -grCars OF English women. Loud
applsuse. Let Us give this example, and have thu
news OF il sent 10 England by the first post We
will protect home labor. and not use manu-
features stair ed with blood If not with blood.
with tears. The object of every work incmS1 should
be to sccUre much 81 be could for hls days labor
Mr.. W. referred to the argument thst il the i'm
pOriaten of goods were stopped, the immi grafton
into this country would be 'enfOid ucrt ased. lnat
he answered by saying that sll now come here who
can: stopping the import Of goods would not give
them more mesns Of coming, ami therefore more
would not come.
There WAS slight disturbance here by persons in
the audience asking questions; bat Mr. Waford said
ths1e we're three questions proposed only oue OF
which re had 20 answer which he submitted he had
done
rr NJ E1HERAS poketo re thrc ques ion. Hesaij,
| thiIk the answer 70 that question is easy enough.
/ find the people hers in the came condition in which
| left them in England. There they have lately dis
sociated themselves from all pOti a. rei Zious aud
sectional questions, rrespectively of religion and
nativity. The people here have toe remedy In their
own hauds-they csn vote there. Tue English en-
blowers boast of their Free trade; but say that u
not Free trade il is pauper trade 81 you must take
ora ths you are rot brought 10 the same level az the
f. glish worker-tbst You do not send your wife to
ii MILL your sister to the MILL your infant ch'ld to
tie mill You are By this system, only an Epgilsn
COLONY and well do the English boast that you
are s. AID that they get your gold snd your cotton
They take the corn, the cotton. eni the gold, "a II
you we're colony, and until you have manufactures
OF Xour own YOU cannot be an independent country.
There are three or four great causes all originating
from enc cause in this Engii.h monopoly. You are
idle first, because England takes away tue labor
from YOU. You are Idle, because money a scarce
and employers cannot readily employ you. You are
idle because bread is dear, and You cannot work
cheapy. You are idle, egain, bee iuse the enlgrants
do not 20 fast enough to the West. They crowd Ia
upon YOU too fast. Now the remedy is clear enough,
when we know that these are tho clear ant dlstnct
causes aud say that any man that denies that these
are The causes of your idleness must be knaye or
fool. Cheers This is clear as that that gas burns
that you are idle because England takes away
your work-yOu are idle because she taxes away zoe
gold and there is no money to pay you hgn
ya.os These are the causes. Knowing the causes,
the remedies Gear say to you, worklngmen oil
NewYoTk thst for your distress there IS no remedy,
no possible remedy but tariff upon English LABOR
THEE cheers. And say to you leoorers, and you
irisl men, that you should not be here. say DIS,
tiI city, that you are in TIE way, anu
You should pun On we''"I T,o ., Ch hnsiI
a SPADE, as my grandfather was. won go wes ward
81 once, where could enjoy aber, aud have God for
10y q, master. Cheering IL is clear thai nothing
bm' prohibitory tariff can remsdy the eYls ualer
which you labor 1: is true that there are o6ec-
tious u sde to H. but these are only of g
temporary character. II is said ths' it Will
iriure the farmer; where will he ind mar
h
little willie but is NOT this vast country market
Would Il not be beow to crush out the English no
nor osis and If it is necessary, briog Manchester
ard Liverpool here Applause. | want you to
have your Liver pools and your aucbesiers and your
Prosiors, ard rot the other size OF the ocean.
lCbeersl II is said tha, it would hurt the shipping
trade OF course it would for a little while 4
voice. mol Wen, grant that it would It
would still be better for it in the end. Crush
the English monopolies and crush the paupsr
trade Of England, ard you not only benefit Englsnd
but you raise up labor that shall extend over the
vi ole world, and give all employment Cheer
ing Il is said too-and that is used az an argument
TO ignorant men TO vote in favor Of mOnOpoy-it Is
said thst people here afford TO pay nigh prices
for 90 6s and that would be unfair TO keep out the
goods of England; but they do not consider the poor
reople OF England They want you to live upon the
blood Of your fellow.men. say that that argument
ia fse The cheaper goods become the more IN capa-
be you sre of buying them. Like the lrshman in
Liverpco Oh, who went TO buy pound OF butter: Ihey
asked him shilling for IT, 20, said he, " but get
q pound Of butter for a sixpence at home why
eia M YOU stay there 2! Sure it was because
could rot get the sNpence. Loud cheering IL
is Of very little use 10 hsye cheap goods, if you
Rave not, ard cannot get money to pay Tor them;
lCbeers ard voice, " That the whole OF
tn Every ore who knows any thing abOu,
Political Economy knows that cheapness Is
only a relative term. II the country were full OF
god, then you could afford to pay guine,s., tor an
ertice which you cannot afford 10 pay shilling tor
Low. Ii An ericsn manufacturers cannot afford 20
produce oheaply at ir.t--if they take advantage Of
their nor1poiy-I take q that lnkees not asleep
when there l. chilling to be made. Laughter aud
applause And | take il that when Yankee sees
nan max log great profit he will step in 70 share 1t,
ano 20 breek L down The Irlh got 70 making
rners. ard other clothing, and glass, cheaper and
better than in England The English Drmed yast
coubnsfiou Of gsss bcwers and put down the prices
fer below cost, until they broke the Irish houses and
thtn they raised the prices higher than ever before
anf paio themselves back again. Applausej lae
tumblest man has logic for himself there 10
ioeic Given 70 every man Go 10 the PARK, and see
the fruits OF tBat Free trade. See tbs thousands OF