The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-08

ygtis tHess, bear, ana appanse) say AGAIN
Uat the black slave IA much better OIL toan toe
White save. should HE 70 bear from come other gsn
tsmsn ,rssent. Should Ike 70 bear from my friend
rsu.n auope others But should IKE him or any one
she 70 tell me question be discussed with
out Dueduc,rT politics az l have done (Appla1se)
have Loeh'ns more 10 cay tGreM appIansel 49,.
The CBxnxAS said that ibs meeting as called Tor the
purpos expressing and giving AID 20 the men
strike in Nasfachusets and not for the purpose OF
sgrtsre any reform lie would like gentlemen 70 con
fine Ii, uselpss 10 the fublect.
Nr. JAMES HARTLEY said that he did wish TO hear
~ S se "egross yss a. thew are ad
.t other people look after their affairs In regard
20 then brethrsn on the strike the question Sis 20 DC
kUd words or the s,Dews Of we shall give themY
tCrMs IL " Both both l') There are great many
strikers la Lynn, which is 70 be the great battle ground
heir Am,es the,r rights and our own We see by the
the papers that funds wanted II, us come
10 the point and contribute Of our savings TO their sup
Gss1IiMAy, whose name our reporters were IN
able b ascertain, said:-l nyseN have been a
w dmec, attention to the strike In Lynn.
1T us not attempt to top of the branches IA
be root ne trouble, IN Massachusetts found gene
and kind friends IN lynn. There not more ge.e
roas or better hearted people IN the world Such me
N competition to bee who shall get most trade. They
have been grin ing down and grinding down ourpeymen,
and making aud worse shoes, until the journey men
risen put stop 20 the oppr, sson We should all
EEL warmly upon this subject, for comes home 10 our
plaase) M.ssaoluse,,s shoes 90 almost 70 the North
pole as you ave aware They 90 all over the country.
Like other Yankee wares, they carry them wherever
hey can tcb their price, consequently their interest
our are Ids Dtcal About the Haverhl strikers
only know this; Four or Ave Of us ',jours," among
Shon Havsrhi man, started to go 10 theatre at
Boston night We stayed to zee the asterpece ana
Consequently TOO late for the cars home Was tue
oy one WHO had any money, and nd, OF u o9u ,ss
next morning. Upon reaching home, the Havefhi'i
Paid that the only time be was rigged, WAS when
ne had to sleep with an lrshmao Tremendous cries OF
'order order" The speaker was himself Of Hibernan
sxrsctep menieD this gentlemen, ouly Tn show that
fhadephans also generous, and WILL doubtless, aid
us with heir contributions.
The PREsmks1 here remarked that their brethren In
Vb adelphia had already taken steps 10 doso
The Speaker said he hoped every would do the
The strikers worthy OF respect and assistance,
and he hoped they wonld get it.
The PRESIDENT then READ the following resolution
Rssovsd ns,s this meeting use s obtain he
sna BE- srmd . r o he aoe os
Mr. McIATyBE was loudly called for, and on coming
forward expressed q decided repugnance TO speak
compulsion He thought there other gentlemen
10 the room equally competent address then and be
had idea that should hail him out in preference
~ Others There very little necessity for him 10 say
much the sube any for he thought that every
bocy who bad there wore wei aware that they bad
together for other purpose than to their
mpa'hy and to offer their support 70 their brethren in
Massachusetts One Of the gentlemen had thought pro-
per sllude politics and great deal sad in
Now G his part wn was Of T ,sn aa
human freedom . And what was liberty without
those FOCAL rights which one man is entitled 10
much another The shosmakevs OF Massachu-
sets understand the vaiue of these rights, and
therefore they have manfuily risen 10 demand them
(Appause) Those men, whether they be in New York
In the Eastern Saes who would that they have
right TO interfere in pocs will yet lind out their
LET them get instructed more more 10 the politics OF
The country, and then nobody would be able impose
th,n Tor they would all be able to take care Of them
selves. (applause) Their duty now is to say how far
they willing to support the men, strike BY their
sympathy by their contributions is the duty OF
the government, aaid the speaker to do something for
these men, to better their condition and ours also
would rather b. black slave at any time than white
slave (Appleuse) There is one point no. TO be
her own ane p The vary fac, Of their houses
beng stored with large stocks Of shoes and boots
must show the for the low prices which are paid
shoemakevs, ana which have led IN the strikes II the
paid better they would work more cheerfalIy
maze Shoes and the bosses would sell cheaper
snsts fac. y the south conc never compete with
Northern workmen they were properly paid 10 pnt out
their energies Ny sympathy goes with my brethren in
their noble efforts for their rights, and will do all cam
know all the shoemakers of New York will also do,
encourage and support them until they obtain their
rights.
Mr. Jcux BKr made brief speech, He said that he
agreed perfectly with the sentiments OF the geptemeh
na aa srv NV s "s The ynm
strikers comes home tn every mans heart, whether he
be shoemaker any other mechanic for one class OF
mechanics 90 down. nl cure TO 20 down with them
sorry T. OF the gentlemen present chary Of
touching upon the subject of politics. We not in the
olo country. where, speak of superors We go
into the pcorhouse the next week lApplause) What
act OF disturbance, gentlemen, was committed at Lynn
that necessary send for the Boston polces
lbe 6rst Thing. Mr. Chairman that the striking
shoemasers did was to regard the maxim, 'sOrder is
HI MS first law, and to appoint one hundred special
cemen 20 that order But the Mass achuBctts
authorities doubtless thought that among the sboemakers
there come who would knock man down :" il he
ssd hos, to hole in their blankc.s;' and they
right, But stu there very men regarded the law, kept
order, and well sustained the good reputation OF the
dicires Of St Crispp; and think that al New York
shoeakers ought tc support them in their eable
volt agaDss oppression, and their lawful and quiet
lance how wages ceasesss work and impending starva
lion, Cheers and applanse)
Mr. BRADY sac Politics is the protection OF trade, and
without trade there no self protection In any country
That's ell have 70 cay but shall have something 10
give towards the object Of this meeting (Applause
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted, and
greeted With che@vs and applause
GfoEeE NEuy suggested that II they were 10 do any
,hrg co. thew in the Eastern States IL might Be
well 10 appoint particular evening upon which contrbu
or n.top, th.s Chair directed to appoint com
Iree Of h'een 10 the city for subscriptions
The following AIMED gentle men were apponted--
James hartley, John McDonough,
Wm Foster, B Mu'vanee,
John Vow ell, Wnhers.
.Foeeph rogarty Charles Mccarthy.
John Hamilton, Owen Farrell,
Michael Wash, James Tyrrell,
Michael Reagan, VIM. Withers
ffahcs Moore,
The CHAPMAN said that each member must consider
himself committee 10 collect moneys and 70 circulate
The notice o. the next meeting 70 which this was merely
The committee directed 10 meet Saturday
INC mex TO make the necessary arrangements and to
DIVIDE the CITY into districts for canvassng Il sug-
sotd that me itee should not confne themselves
20 asking contributions from ehcemskers. but should
brace in their wokmen OF every trade who sym
rathized with the Massachusetts strikers
gentleman said that there Germans upon the
committee. There were many German shoemakers. and
i might he well to have Germans upon the committee
also Another gentleman caused much merrmeut by
moving that the French, Italians and Spanish be also
represented upon the committee, they 10 be
sharp upon paonaltes. The committee authorized
&c acd many Germans to their number they thought
81,
Mr. Tyrrell 1.-THE chairman Of the mee.ing) was unani-
mousy elected Treasurer and the Of 90 Is COL
ced from the audience In advance Of the subscriptions.
On motion the meeting then adjourned until Monday
evening next, ut eight clock. The adjourned meeting
will be held in the same ball. at tho corner Of Grand and
Elizabeth streets.
OUR DOVER CORRESPONDENCE.
DOVER, March 8, 1880.
The Arkrs in Professionalism kctoes-Poliioa
Vieu Of the Qtieaion-WhIe and Black Sldpeyy-Repub