The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-13

IooNrNrEp FROM FIR = rAaa.l

s.d maintained .sa sxposed .hs social eondlson
MA & ss.si se: sopsssssd .ss.l ~
,y taa ss
se a nag. g ;na dc ass s
~nrolsd = = = = OF mere sysiematis gambling
esaa fPsso 81 ma r
he ss sepy .ss sna & ss %
ss. Sa,sh by have p1rsSs' o,.,,, s u,,n ,.
judged 20 labor utterly ndequats % the procuring OF tho
Resolved Thai ns and shoe business now carried
On IA sew England sSsss depressing ansepee upon ne
country BY snd . reduce the standard value Of LABOR
@ss pee Hnsf h Ssans s.
s,sn q labor fully pregnant with poverty
Resolved, rhA. regard duty; whh,u.
assoivsd That we fully spprove Of the rscod the NEW
yoRK hrRALD for Us popular support Of The strksrs
The resolutions were loudly chsered and unanimously
Before the cheers for these resolutions hal subsidized
and curing The confusion Incidental 70 the paying Ia Of
moneys a. The secretarys desk, Mr.. McAAEL g. DoLas
rose IN his place and SAID:
M President gentlemen--For some years the shoe
ING on ruinous compettion which has flooded
ne markets Win the very worst kind o. goods;
pose they found necessary 70 reduce The Of
the learneymsn IN their employ. Only think OF IT, Hun
ssods Of ourncymen shoemakers Of MASSACHUSETTS, sup
port ng their families while making shoes ton eight,
and sometimes four aud five cents pair, and then
having to take orders upon the grocer, tailor,
wxhin the paIo Of New England civilization
tAppiAuse.) The journeymen and oher laborlng
claises of New England suffer aux 1justce from
the cupdy avarce intolerance and grinding disposition
u The capitalists Among the causes Of the present CRISIS
must be considered the number OF farmers ami sailors
who work ~ the shoe business during the winter, when
ey have nothing else 10 do. In the sumner season
they follow their farming an fishing, and in the winter,
dragged down sad the bosses sell their work with
work Of those regularly employed in the business.
Another thing system should 90 adopted 70 prevent
married men taking apprentices aud turning them out
ourneymen shcemakers after months naturalization.
hope that this Will be DONE II s necessary that Jour-
neymen shoemakcrs should adopt measures TO pro-
zee. themselves agaInat capital and against petition
which s grinding tuem into poverty. have heard that
sce OF the strikers' demands, intsnd I, stsrve
them to terms. Shall II be douep Cries
Nov York answers no II NsM York hare
but shilling they will contribute to support
We have all suffered from The s.oppase Of the
southern trade. iApplsuse, misses and cries Of "Let
john bsown alone,) Among the causes which
our country, the political shoald be considered
~ well as any other(hear, hear and apeaase) does
the franchises Of the working of the Norh tam
bic from their high position aai into the dust TBaly
sSs snosp na h o oos party At s
N, Ttn as corrupt as il can be- and the republ-
can Party Almost p as bad, II lot so;ss gaughie2
aud chvaric SouIh-nntn her patronage has peen
scnewhs. Withdrawn from the North. This has been,
Of our employers the South should withdraw pa.ro-
usge from Massachusetts, TO morrow that State would
qu.erruptons, cries Of Iet him go ON and appiause)
New since The ourneymen shocmskers OF New England
are marshane foc their rights every true knight Of St.
(Cries o; .Gooi, gooi,' "Pnt that dSwnr-to
Zoe me. .spoFterNnar;a great aPpaus.l And sir,
throughout New England, let roll through the entire
country, even the golden shores Of the Pacific ZAP
measures to pro,ec. themselves. II il is not an
idle compliment. to or intelligence which has been
warmly upon this subject. Because have ban
1T Iynn, myself and the strikers noble hearted set
OF fellows as proud 10 think, II the bosses did
ring the bells when John Brown was hgnE. (Applause
and iaughter) Tie President here requested The speaker
10 be href, as many others wished TO address the
fug, ard Mr. Dolan, sayrg that he did now that he
Dad anything more 10 address them upon. suunary
concluded amid unanimous entreates TO ego on never
de" and the Ike.
gentleman ID the OF tee han made bries speech
n favor OF such society mandatory Mr.. Davis
bef Of small org IMITATION Of that KIND At Roo6dals
A. Mr., SccAR v rose to mose vote Of 'hanks
ths proceedings, and had called upon the bcne.
vclen. Of all classes TO contribute 10 the support Of
working man, md had done everything possible pro-
his interests The Ttus the proprietor OF which
given sentence in regard to this strike. ~ The
he Sun supported y The oorns eu. doss
mot shine for us but put advertise mont olt Of
sight in shAdy column. (rhree tremendous cheers
gwen for the HERALD three more for Its reporters
and three groans for the SUM-
GENTLEMAN rose 10 speak abor. letter which b. had
seen n the Tribune aud great confusion ensued. This
letter calls shoemakers enemies to liberty Then says
ana! some shoemakers earn $4 week. cloud and de-
rsiye laughter) To earn $40 week has 10 work
nine days in the week but, II he only works as most
dollars. Mr. Mccarthy said thA this should be treated
with contempt All this while great excitement and dis
;arsnnye prevailed Amid the noise Mr. GAysoS said:
Of he letter which he says have written rwre that
'eer 10 The Tribune at the request OF several gentlemen
lad not ss IN that !etIsg .hs, "shocrakcrs he
ns the NEw YcsK Herald calls themselves and there.
fore bTutes Gres. disturbance, and shouts Of s0rder
York who can make saa week rhey are quick WORK
men Groncal cheers and lsugher) The average wages
are 30 week tgrest dsurbance) Q men who work and
rnpsed BY gentleman in the Of the room, and amid
uemen cous cheers, sroans and shouts Of "order,n
"order," both men subsided
he SMAS said that ne lad appointed Messrs Jsynes
Moore Charles Mccarthy and James Heath as oo, nse
~ .cr,cr with the German dees in regard to holding
q nsss meeting in some conspicuous public pisce.
Mr.. McCSRTBy replied 10 the speech o. NJ Cannon.
BE sad that taking al the shoenakers together usn
earne mere than s5 an! nc. 80, as The ger:auasn
Easements, earn only three dc.ars ! week, as
nv. Gssnon nnseA Es' - ne o1e evening, those VIA
earn s24 OF 70 na week sre ali like angels visits few
ane i@ In this letter Cannon makes the lynn
~e tel ls; he knowing nothing about their matters
aud pretending TO instruct the rrtlc, rsses these aen
he Ee cent? adcts their assertion thai they receive oS
vsgee He knows better than they. tell you tas, hs
letter written in the interests &c the bosses.
Mr.. CANNON reply and for five inmates nothing
could be be ard but shouts and cries Of Drief orar
Al sst comparative quiet having bean restored Mr. Can
explained that he had said that be could only
dy cents day meaning that he obliged 10 tsketn
sun or take better work reduced prccs ard had
serted 70 take tie f7 cents rather thar Sad. Ioui
appame.)
the amount OF subscriptions received AID and great
shouts Of 'order, order, - Hear him Nc a-ny can
N ~supt .fatfFs ,-N f.v,-
SC The liz. OF moneys received read &C! the chIs
announced that the total ant was $4S 9s witch
would probably reach $3.50 before the eoes OF The se
ing. he sues.on roS vas, whom shc.li this money
be sert9
MIR. HeCARTHY moved that the Pres zen. re empowered
20 write 70 lynn, 10 inquire 10 whom this money sho1i
be sent, and then 70 send tie money. TGe moaon
wae carr ef unanimously
me PRESIDENT sad TIA. he did nc. Ike 70 TAX tie re.
erone,bsty himself He had rather that s committee