The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

leAsxYeY reported thai all claims seAhss 'oe
,.a been paid End that there were on hand two dollars
M three cents. This announcement va received rsn
applause as il wss generally supposed thsa tia assoCiA
ton was In debt
II sas then resolved to hold q mset.ng Of the City |
Han mex, Wednesday night, and committee was sp-
pointed 10 procure speakers from abroad, and make NJ
the necessary arrangements. letter from Nitck .s
sacbuss,,s was read sho wing that tho striker .,,
were firm and making Some progress, havir b,.rg,,
two Of the most extensive manufacturers II MAJ n,, N
terms, announcement which was rec' vaa I'm mach
beiscen labor and capital had bs an dafrrsa TOO our
aud osneiueei by urging The ";N Of Dover
n!u 20 the last.
1t was announced th'a a reereant njourn had been
seen taking Booze c@e Of uocs, and he was knosn
to be over iona Ok Pa gass proposed 70 appropr
ale tr.ny eehs Ter day IRON the flnas OF the asso IA
ton ior the pof OF keeping the "scao rapport vito
the tpist ~od orcer prevent hrs finishing tho work
In consider alton "a The suffering which his family might
Dave 70 euuTe Ia cooseqaence hs pTupoe'on " As ADAM
doned, proceeding highly crediiaoie 10 The strikers
The ours ereeGy aud quiet, and - dssar Dances
beve taken place Groups o, hem Can De found III all
boars Of day and evening collected upon the corners
and the tq1a,s discussing the progrcfs OF the strike,
nnt no disposition TO resass upo Inc rghs or property
OF hes osuTb any manner The peace and quiet
oi the city, has been manifested The appearance .!
scao" "a greeted win various Manifestations OF dssre
spect and his ears are aa'ued with remarks more ex
pIessve than elegant; but violence ID offered, ana he
pursues bis way the eers aud rdicue Of his fellows
Occasionally come light hearted knight Of the vi sngs
song or euseraias the crowd with mpromptu break
down and then subdes 70 sSst the movib OF the spirit
Jokes are freely banded, and occasonaliykhe tedum
relieved by exsmpore speech delivered from some
convenient elevation, often more ex.emporaneous than
eloquent but which The purpose, nevertheless and
is ouly laughed nj and applAuded by the approaching
auditors.
Today the strikers have again thrown their banner 70
the bresza spi paraoipg the streets Sin oil the
pride and Circumstance Of war, with drums beating and
sgs hyg AS the procession passes tie various cotton
at he S Warps heir Sanaksr hs ans BY other
expreisions OF Sympathy bidding "God speed" 10 the
cause.
They doubtless remember,the days of their own tribu
at.on they obliged appeal TO the public for
protection sgunst the eucroachmeDis Of capital and be-
heye the Gay Is not distant, IL has not already come
when The lsboipg classes OF the New England States will
be Obliged to form league for mutual protection agans:
be increasing demands VI money ed interest.
The strike is very generally participated 10 by the shoe
makers Ct Dover ana vicinity snd the silence VI the
rervades The temples Of 81 Crispin hereaoou's The
bosss declare themselves pleased with the turn things
haze IA ZEN as Il gives Them chance TO dispose OF their
surerfuous stock. There is doubtless much truth in
ouIs" only hold out until the present stock
hans'ed, the "bossts" will be compelled to comply with
their ter ma or abandon the business altogether.
Under the old rates thorough ana efficient workman
could average about dollar day, while poorer work
men received from seventy ivo to eighty cents Occa
sionsy extra workman could two dollars day
but Trey werefsr exceptions. Is any wonder, then
that Intelligent and indu ious men, many Of them heads
OF fsnes, should revolt against such crushing Oppres
sionr Ono CT the Arguments used against tho strike IL,
that the shoemakers managed TO live the old prces
thar they two four shi'lDss more
day, they would only spe nd II fooiahly In other words
II would enable them 10 indulge in some uxuT res
vepispces hich have hitherto been monopozcd BY the
privileged class This is the matter in nutshell The
aoorrg class ut the North must he kept down they
w encrosch upon the privileges Of the manufacturing
aistoacy Of New England. And such the philanthropy
and humanity OF black ropub'icsnnma philanthropy that
would gut the white working classes Of this country upon
level with the white slaves Of England and make the
boasted "irec labor" OF America fee only in name In
fact, 1t is that already
The operatives and mechanics of the New England
states beginning ough the hollow pretersops
and mock humanity of their rulers and they growing
rss,ess under the load. Every exerton ia now being
mace by the republicans to divert the attention Of the
sboerasere from political questions, upon the grounds
that the present depression not owing to any political
influence, but arises from altogether Foreign 10
politics They know the origin OF the present trouble,
and The consequences If that knowledge breaks
upon their slaves
Having the past succeeded in dvertiug the attention
Of he Northern aborers to the deplorable condition of
the blacks q. the South they hope in the present crisis to
divert the minds OF The working classes from themselves,
aud hence The imposing array OF republican stump speak
now travelling over the State.
Ii noticeable, not remarkable fact, that Of
these humane orators touch remotely the question
now sgtating the Northern mechanics, but all their
South From ullness Of the heart the mouth speak
eth, p faith the Book; and who shall gainsay III
Down, N. H., March = 1890
7he Inecatle Nsgcr-Alol,ioni,m in Nesu Hampshire
Speech Of Senator Ciayk-His Abolition AVID "Irreressi
be" Ti,rs-Dtmocratic Policy Concerning Marco ard
| Cuba--.H ep,e&ness Of Ne Southern Sates-,Hlper's
| Book, dc.
''Oh for lodge In some vast wilderness where the
inevitable Niger never penetIates have been In Now
Hamp hire but week, but sureited with niger
ism. breakfast on slavery propagandism, dine of q
code the Territories and sup full Of horrors On
the Fugitive Slave law. ride the Niger Is at my sdc
90 walk, the black phantom dogs my footsteps; and
when Sleep my dreams disturbed by the
Of hideous Ethiopian monster, who hangs to did
the Old Man Of tAe Sea to smbad. no longer wonder
slavery themselves, and everything else, for week
has made aboonist Of me, and now 60 in for hang
ing, shooting, drowning, burning smotherirg every
bigger the anything, to abolish the eternal
and Internal din about slavery. Ny companion in the
rail desires the loan Of my paper, and at the
time calls my attention TO Stewards hast speech,
mcndng it bold and manly effort against
the expressions OF the slave power. M ris-o ,ic
at the table requcsts my opinion concerning the
probable action Of the Carleton Convention
and pivea his opinion that OF the OK
tension of slavery can be elected in 1850 NJ booblack
presuues that if certain could have their way in
this country, every work:pgman would te slave. Aud
goes, day in and day out niger and slave slavery
and niggere.
Last night the Hon. Daniel Clark the nsn that used to
perambuate the State with map OF the uoited Sates
one half Of which shrcuded in black delivered an
address the republicans of Dover upon thc question
"p!uck, political right sad political duty. Mr.. Clark
lie Of the United States Senators from tbs State
man Of very unfair ability
He commenced his addreseay saying that he desired
be heard for himself bus for his cause that he al
ways delighted to epeak TO lssoripg men, and that he
did not honor the working caaecs should reproach
upon the father and mother whore memory 10 proud
to pespeuate. He the 9. blacksmith 2d while
he blew The bellows a. the forgehis father hammered
his sons education ON the anxl. He had teen that
day through the oocheco Prin: Works. and while
there introduced TO IN intelligent work.
msn, with whom he offered 70 shake hands,
but the mAndrew back declaring that bis hand was too
dirty give 70 gentleman He Qhc speaker hewever
assured him that smut didn't do any harm urless
penetrated the soul The soil Of Nex England he sai
rugged and sterile. She had no mines Of coal ifon
copper or tin to ncreaee her wealth. br: she had what