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

THE POLITICAL VIEW.
From theae three conversations which fairly and fully
record the sentiments Of the striers he republicans
and the democratsay be gathered the prevailing ideas
among the shoemakers daily becoming political ia
ts tendency and reations They said TO hold the
I" balance q power" In New Hampshire, and the most
strenuous efforts being made 70 make available to
the republican party, in the coming State election
Tuesday nsa. AZ stated before Me cptcn i rapidly
q tie South has BEEN ne vhoe Of the trouble; AMI IN
tie Efforts coSnteraet this idea the strikers haze already
mecenavy Than kisd axG tat her object yotner 70
uots aA afford relief TWAS stated 10 our reporter
democratic voters have been heretofore kept away from
The hail. because republican "bosses" the arbiters
Of their livelihood
MEETING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ETC.
On Friday evening another large meeting Of the strikers
held In Norrils Hail. for the purpose of pertecpp
toer Organization and making arrangements for public
demonstration The meeting was called to order aud pre-
sided over by Mr. VIM Reed one Of the committee and
Vice President Of the Shoemakers Association Several
preliminary matters having been disposed Of,
Mr. GxoRGE +. KELLY, OF the Journey men, made .
spirited address to the meeting He wanted 70 see some
excitement--some movement Of an orderly character
which would lie, the manufacturers know they we're Hup
ana doing" The animal was down-they had got their
loot upon ~ neck and the only way make him squm
was 70 bear On their whole weight The speaker said he
went No" Tor procession big one-and II they
couldn't "soh with brass band, Why let them turn
and fife. Applause) he wanted 9 celebration worthy
Of the occason and the place "a regular booster and
IL they couuh baVe tnat u wasn't worth while TO have
anything (Applause} Far,her-f they hadn't cot q
cent let nothing be sad about IT, for the bosses would
chuckIe at them fer their misfortune, and 1t would be
thrown In their faces that they now reapng what
they had planted. Above ell man among the M should
BE- go untrue 10 himself his comrades to weld one
ioa OF bus rights 10 the persuasons Of the sbosses II
they we're hrm, the time would right soon but ff
they wavered in their duty the day lost and defeat
certain.
GEORGE HuRp-auoshcr jour, eaid that In Manchester
they had drum and ie fourteen days In successjonhe
don't why they couldn't have them here They might
well be marching standing STILL and would a. ieAst
let the people know they were ''slve and kckng''
One OF the strikers here moved that seventy ye men
be appointed on the vigilance committee
HAnoiber amended the motion by suggesting that they
consider themselves vigilance commute Of the whole
and this beingput the meeting, unanimously agreed
10.
IEaSDKR BERRY, intelligent workman and effective
speaker, then addressed the meeting This STRIKE he
said, already attracting the attention Of the whole
country and the shoemskers should take courage the
fact that they had the sympathy OF every enlightened
community He feared that many Of them would be dis.
hearened, but there hardly storekeepor In town
who Was not willing 10 trust them, and even give them
the Of their subsistence They had thus far done
their duty ike men, and be hoped they would continue
to do Co. Tie time not far distant whom the bosses
would give them the wages they claimed he hoped
they would wan patiently and quietly for thai result
Even now hey were receiving orders every day, and