New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

eca made speech which should have been reported
verbatim and widely published ddins Me on and then pro-
70 hST gn@ 1S cn saa n his
sneecb was devoted to account OF the Cri.ph
tive factory established by them At North A AdaS am er
n,endeht of that shop came into Boston recently H 70
effect sale of their goods. with nm tne pa aeaers
They went from one counting to another IN & sacn
the goods pronounced the best IN tc az eo,rnr
make At last only one large dealer remained h
liberal and just man 1 Here Dn '1ey tboyuph he is
urged to throw the connection overheard the
factory furnishes him largely OF nd 1e ta meet the aago
nis he determined to create bureau
Of Of heT Tgn d the Country setting forth
The quality Of their goods, &c and ask them to sustain
the cP9s @ S enTr prnPn To 10 and beat
gressve capital with Its own weapons Ine ioho"ihs
ReIrea That we will at AL times p,tron AMI the
products ocoopenve Industry preference to the products oi sP'''
Bored That call upon the wOrkngen and woH.1 Of The pni Tea
Ss to s Sd , coan an s @ the purpose
degrading American labor.
A GENUINE PARLIAMENT OF LABOR
More and more it becomes evident to the leading
Trades Unionists-men who. however they maJ favor
separate party action, well enough that there IL
wide and legitimate field OF purely industrial interests In
which TO work-that they must organize genuinely re-
preventative BODY of trades and other labor organza
TONS An attempt will be made to keep up TINS annual
ent must prevent success Besides the proposed drcct
political action Is at present Incompatible with the iu
tions here suggested. | understand tnat III ~ Ino
intention Of the delegates from Massachusetts,
especially Mr.: Cummings, to take i, on taeh and
return home preliminary steps for the organization anu
cOnvening of distinctive Parliament OF Ifades anu IN,
dustry. The proposal Is yet crude but wall DC SCI
by endeavoring to get several OF the larger ittu
Plastcrers. Tailors, &C. TO unite through ter
officers in a circular addressed 10 all real laDoT
tons stating a basis OF representation ana asking t'
they elect such and send them TO the proPoss,u o
| rrt-. ka
some already in use among the CIisphs; ktJinuns
local rates OF wages and cost Oh INlns, n \,
also the average number OF days in any given person. vi
emplovment and enforced idleness, with such otr
iatad informaton as would suggest themselves 10
tain This information alone would JUSTIFY 'He ci; -
further proposed TO learn the number, &C. OF az avV
organizations cooperative movements &c' oc. D tno
main idea s some two or three prOpOsltiV
for tbe consideration of the trades, ana 10 ASK that
tbe unions consider them instrlctlhg uelegates az
10 views thereon. As praetlcal hlnstIaton, q, ~
Is suggested that the first Parhaineht ne'osso ~
self after asceraining the condition OF trades &c 10
"A discussion Of these two points, INDUSTRIAL parInei-
sbjns and councils OF arbraOn-he one in lts relations
Ia fhe gradual abolition of the wages system ana o
other means Of avoiding strikes anu VI
pues when they do arise. 1t is believed that II the labor
Of this country thus representatiyey assenDed shou1
sustain these IDEAS holding them out TO production anu
employing capital that the latter Will DO more thah VIII
ing to meet them half way. . ,o.o
that capal employed in industry sready To ske hahuS
with labor In an honest effort TO solve the problem DevIe
them both, and that If money Is ever an enemy 10
the enemy of both and that Is by its employment III
speculative and n0n-prOductive FORMS Mr. Clhinlhgs
believes for instance that IL s possible 10 get ne ear
cooperation of the more liberal employers anu III
This Congress will not adjourn Tomorrow. NOtAlhS
more OF Importance VIII be dOne