The New York herald., 1868-09-21
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l 1863

clees which mostly belong Middle and Southern Germany
o. ss se U s Ssy p: put
We have sent a delegate to Nuremberg.
and more :.PseI the Sssanns s.p!sm
empire They had also An address the English and
piles o. the Your Council had already
delegate 70 Vienna when the a. ss o% ny
The the r., S s S % Of
ny of
S. % M % 2. the
0n Of coming to any terms with ne s en na .ns a A.
aSs s w
s %ss IF N. they
dmnuon of hour OF labor and 10 per cent increase OF
s w % ss % s
Gsmsn Working residing so
ce,iss passed at their Congress- in Neuenburg unanimous
England the unsettled state OF politics. the dissolution Of
G h Of oa 9I ss
TO some degree retarded our propaganda Nevertheless
yneia trades unions many which have sent in their ad
s city Ssn S
most considerable as regards numbers.
q cn rs y'ia
to send eas TO- s Ss ne Union had
time was unable to take the special
The latent power Of the working casses of the United
@ Soa ss IN m al e s az s Of
T and in the passing laws 70 the same effect
working q New York, example, are engaged
under the most favorable political conditions serious
il forces and even ts national or
e wons Is % ds to split on the
sss S The World
wortS: classes ever their dsanvs THIS
hsi gwen bs S to s wcns Mems
ssss or Se1 the Of The Pro
yal and lrrepressbe tendencies OF modern society
81 s S M % The
@ e s IT, % rs
hands the regeneration Of mankind
OF Geneva who said that the working men were
constantly protesting against war. What the work.
ing linen men should 90 IN case OF war was difficult
not mend the matter, as the working classes
had no power to enforce their convictions. Our
against this state Of war that the working men
must make war, and they ought to seize every op-
portunity to oppose those who were the Orginators
HENRY, OF Paris said 1t was not only the working
classes who must discuss the question; 1t was one
to the whole community but an attempt on the part
OF the woking classes would be useless. without
ments nothing could be DONE and the efforts of ali
ought to be directed to that end in the elections &C.,
transformation Of the personnel that held the desti
nies OF nations in their hands was indispensable to
solve the question.
DE PAEPE, OF Brussels, said that war was an
epidemic evil, one means against which was to
refuse to serve as soldiers ana to strike work while
war was going on. This would cut 1t short at its
very source Our social and political institutions
were the cause OF war. tremendous applause.)
The International Association ought to declare that
the working men could not interfere directly, but
that the cause OF war rested in institutions
whole Glass interests had dictated the civil war In
America.
Mr.. LUoRAFT, OF London, thought 1t was possible
TO educate the people into belief that they could
prevent war and he thought other organization
was 80 capable OF accomplishing this the In terna-
tional Workingmen's Association. He said standing
armies were OF modern origin, and therefore the
middle classes, who were in power, upheld them.
Monesquieu had said long since that 1t would lead
TO every man becoming soldier, and general ruin
would ensue. f200, 900, 900 were spent every year
which II expended otherwise would rid us OF all
misery: and the International Association ought to
put their shoulders TO the wheel to do away with
standing armies. Italy was following In the wake
OF other countries He proposed Q resolution in ac-
cOrdance with his views
Several other speakers having spoken in the same
sense
NJ ToLATN, OF Paris, proposed another resolution,
protesting energeticaly against all war.
An objection raised to putting the resolutions
10 the vote tonight, but to let the committee ap-
pointed TO report upon the question state their con-
clusion In the morning sitting.
This was carried, and the meeting adjourned.