New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE COOPERATIVE CONGRESS AT MANCHESTER.
[PRoA OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
IL ,orrrerrp lime Q-Enr four DAYS the 20

ing known as the Memorial Hall. Albertsquare. mar
BILE statue Prince Albert stands in the center and
least protect the from being
upon The city will not build in the Princes canopy ana
statue as we built in st. Paul's, in London The
Memorial Hall is a name referring to the Prince, and
might have been built mausOleum OF him. The utter
darkness in which the staircases involved, give
quite charnehouse air to the building The actual NALL
in which the Congress met is not unpleasant INTERIOR
and Moorish looking galleries for visitors, whom
the hail floor may not have room 10 contain
Four days Congress in Whitsunweek is bold thing 10
attompt II says the enthusiasm than for the
Judgment Of deyisers. Warm weather has really set
an and outdoor holiday attractions also this week
throughout Lancashire and Yorkshire. However the
morning trains poured in few hot COOperators; men OF
experience and zeal. The assembly not numerous,
this being bad week for business. In Manchester no
body intends work. and very few do work. IN Whtsun
week Shops that close early or altogether part OF
the veok; mills stop a time; church and Sunday
schoo Ten walk the streets in delighted PROFESSIONS
srrest traffic and turning, for time, grim Manches
ter int paradise Of little children Then the races
come in the said weekdays Mr. HILBERT, M r., re-
marked that CoGpcrators had a sharper competition TO
contend WITH in these Whitsunfde aurements tan any
ta5ed loca Coipcrators Of repute-Mr William Nuttsll
Mr.. Abram Greenwood leaders Of stores; Mr.. Macleod
Mr. Fox and others Mr.. william Pare who was Governor
Of Mr. Robert t. oE o MN HoVoaRe Mt LLOYD
Jones Mclnnes editor Of The Scottish Cooperdtor,
Manchester Mr. John Holmes of Leeds DIR. John Watts:
The Chairmen were Mr. Walter Morrison, NJ r, one OF
the abest and best friends Cooperation has, who does not
shrink advising the leaders of the fororn hopes OF
industrial Propagandst movements which appear 20
be honestly directed although is costly to know them;
the Rev W. NJ Moesworth, Vicar of Rochdale, wise
spsst movement and Mr. HILBERT NJ p Tor oldham
shewd clear spoken friend Of the working class In Par
MT Morrison gave sketch of the actual position Of
s IN hqT IN as did n most
in SewYOEk statement 3Os that the objects Of
view Of cooperative policy needed 10 De acted upon
mere md ber were successful The Danish and the
Boohdae mind comedies. Sweden and switzerland were
S SSls sGIe' Austria there are ST cooperative
stores and &c productive associations IN eaxoh{s VI
temburg stores were In operation MT M0rrs9n ado
ed that the work England has mainly before u ~ te Ge
stores mad no startling wild history but the
sent letter saying he could not give time 70 take the
char at the concluding meeting OF the Congress Dut no
farming and he himself most anxious 70 see that
pushed forward for the sake OF the agcutursi e0ter
the Bishop No doubt Hodge will take to Cooperation II
he gets it Ge in aRe V SSraesss in BSsSa@
forty years ago. continued from beginning to end OF this
inatory business in the same zeal and the same mtOha
ton Of voice we then heard from him A.. =,
The French report was made by MI % S,aa IRON 0r
OF CoOperaton-producton consumption, ana circuit;
dsS kan CHAMBER Of only they stop
all commerce when they take to strikes The French
nySf & %okmen all & not Of reer@ns
but of "revoluOnzing" the relations OF labor An IN
teresting discussion held on the possible lnterna
ona relations COOperatOrs After what Germany did
by s peregrinatng Science society which Is COPIED Dy
our British association and similar bodies with 50 much
success IL not celebrating to hear 10 able social
sonares Of Mr. Owen say he did not that beyond an
exchange of information, there was the possibility OF an
cent Communication to the effect that it hardly Of
attempting it, since foreigners could not undersnd
the English nor the English them. The Vicar OF ROoh-
dale and Morrison ST. p, and some other speakers,
took wiser Of the subject visitor to the Con-
cd haiti n
there existed practical interest In international 20
operation In America there was fertility OF dea they
made new applications of principle faster than in En-
gland and Journalists commissioned representatives 10
sSsf snerprise among us in EnglaHd and Intercourse
was needed between opposite nationalties Cooperation
An object for some time in contemplation was also
advanced the establishment OF Central Co2peramye
CoetoTs abroad as Wen a. at home N lead rare S S co
mopoitansm and higher forms Of concert, As of the
relations Of cO0peraors very little was made
Generators 10 hear how somnolent the British imagination
ia upon this fruitful method of promoting inspiration by
bcb does indicate actual appreciation Of the subject
1t said "being much interested In the existence ana d
fson OF authentic information II expresses its thanks
20 the Earl OF Clarendon for having issued ana 10 the
gentlemen Of the Foreign Office who nave preparSd 'S
the industrial classes foreign cOuntres and recon-
mends that the volume lately issued as wen
library" The report Of the Manchester proceedings VIII
The next ne west practical step advanced by the Con-
sress that OF great cooperative bank difficult sub
banker Of experience was produced and read 3ne
speaker said the testimony came IRON hand 700 ny
opinion had. No friend was half so valuable as good
enemy for gS SrtgoS sSa Strength Better to hear the
voice OF the enemy before commencing, than AFTER Inc
srp and If when they commence banking great
thorty can see any in their proceeding there VIII
he panic Better to take the panic before they oesh
The amendment Of Cooperative statutes urged Mr.
afod hat fhp
60 the chancellor Of the Exchequer, demanding official
reports Of the condition o. the 70 DC OF b late
Tdd Pratt had made a favorable impression upon MI
ioy emssves 10 he stationed in Manchester to give
them legal advice TO their rules and in cases
journal was the subject Of a resolution which nay
advance the object The proprietors OF re
interests al the disposal of the North Of
England tSoasS t9n shS readers sS st
The great Wholesale Society in Manchester which now
Socsstes. viii 60 down one dsy-nOt in crash but in
crumbes they do not take care TO keep their CUSTOM
ess1ot VET decide whether it shall be liberal or neutral
70 neutral Is TO be nothing in England We have
nc 60 eo ~ Hs su SS as the political department.
should be conducted through the
times numerous arrangements ten times as enecte,
and SsS ted ss the party rae
ter has taken TO sntvaecnation Mr. Pare is about TO
What could be done Ireland long since ought TO DO
capable Of being 6pne now.
Thoso u Cooperative Printing Society here In Man
chester which good wcsA, and seems likely 20 make
good prots The Artisan LaOOrers and General Dwell.
fngs CompaDy-an excellent 0ciety with terribly long
Of Its best buildings 10 show In this city,
10 hAs Intelligent and inventive representative In Mr.
Malcolm Macleod who superinteDds the erection OF
sIroes Of hOuses herehonesty built houses WITH seys
devtoes aud Inventions for oOmfort-housee which
enso into possession Of the tensnt-their rents being
esanted payment OF capital after the manner Of good
SsldiDg socetieS Mr. 5windlehurst the London Man.
asss-en 0cer entesprissDg and snsye, with zeal and
1pxsencc The Dean Of Westminster Lord Eleho, Lord
RaFi Aft IN thA lV0
po<y, promoters Their artisan h0uscs In kanches
tss - great credit TO the societys management Tho