The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

eventually must depend upon the shoemakers present 70
somebody in the back part Of tho house here proposed
"Three graans for the Rochester IN H.) Parrot"
A JouR-whos hurt-whai's he been deings
FIRST VoIcE-I don't remember all, but believe he
called US set OF ackasses and FOOLS and got riled
when read 1t that put II in the fire.
JouR.Oh, he not worth groan; let the poor fell
low CO. Send him "poor mans protest." UAughter.)
motion was then made that arrangements perfect
ed for procession and that committee be appointed for
and local hits which would mot be understood else
where, and therefore not reported the motion was
unanimously adopted
There being other business before the meeting, ON
the invitation OF the Chairman,
Mr.. ALLEN PEABODY, journeyean shoemaker, Of
said be was glad to meet his ' brother stri'
kers Of Dover, and happier still 70 observe the
unanimiy and good order which prevailed among them.
would be successful and the first be found in the
want Of union among the manufacturers themselves.
They were undertaking each other, taking undue ad.
vantage OF their brethren In tho trade and In q word
bad no more system among them than existed among
their previous to the organization OF this
courage was that the bosses were already beginning TO
the necessity Of having regular price, better work.
and less competition among the workmen. II no more
would be cast upon Northern mechanics because
Of Northern Tickery, but there would be ,
Sssy supply S Ssshy demand Ss, ANA M
speaker said be regretted that among other things which
the journeymen of Dover had DONE thew had not used
the shops had all been closed since the first day Of the
strike and when he tried 70 get glass Of beer there the
other day, he found II could not be had for love
money The papers generally had given them credit for
being orderly and he hoped they would continue 60
There bad been some little excitement at Lynn, but he
bad never seen more orderly body Of men congreeaed
In large letters in some OF the psers hecansa thev vspe
fond writing paragraphs full Of incident And biz cant
had been greatly exaggerated and an uvsn 10
the public which WaS NOT correct Thers ,vss moro a,
lees OF = bump Of obet,nscv IN evarv ran,s hsaS
but he would advise every shoamster' asnscsuu ~
keep il wei pegred down. When des,ns Nth ~
the boss' they ahould remember that potsnsss and
moderation we're more effective than the hsrshsss mes.
as long as they received tSers WAS no fsr hss Ssu
he opportune moment arrived thew vcsa ch.s,sIv
raise their prices and give them work he counseIIed
enoueha cent or two io.er than the nv,cs ~ ,n n.
vers shoemsker,. and ess Than he would s,ow hmseIr
10 ork for nntl he as dr,van N tbs a,tro, ~ g Mya
oroesth Such shoemskers a. bsa the on,.y,un,,v ~
do 40 he would ADVISE 10 tnyn their .tenap ~ scrcu
mre and when sprne came 70 drop few seed into tSe
ground to plant patch here ana there and law up the
nroceed. sopirst g. ranv a.v D, M man n ~ srch
frcublous timex shou,d dspend on shoemakins Alone.
Again he would advise them 10 refrain from spendng
monav avsn sor rsna hec,nse Il Vac ~ move irnror
iance N nav for nscesssries Than mxmr,os f a,
the hand he invited IN NAV or them ana hs
had no doubt they woud not hesitate IN rememher
those in DAYS of trouble Who in tmes OF hsa
ao taKe pace ne hoped would Dc an orderly affair.
unless was 30, It's moral effect would be entirely de-
was drawback 70 their final The eyes Of the
shoe makers Of New England were upon them, and he
hoped, in conclusion, they would prove themselves
worthy Of their city, their reputation their business
Applause
Mr.. G GuprY, gentleman connected with the Dover
Gazette then loudly called for He made n short md
spirited address He said he believed in keepinc The
spirit, already aroused, alive and earnest Whatever
they did, he hoped they would do with all their might