The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-27

With this state OF affairs no ala not wonder tina.
THE MANUFACTURERS FEEL INJUSTICE HAS BEEN
by the terms which the crispns had dictated. All
Ills, however could be ayerted II men would act NJ
to ns religion they proIe,sed and each one strive
when ne hest started up S lis factory alter use
ana PROMISED Cod that he would be just to his la
borers, and prayed that they might be the same 10
him. He kept his promise and God answered his
prayer, and all had gone well ever since. he felt
that The az,
CRisPIy ORGANIZATION WAS COMMENSURATE
shem ss IA their business but he also tRousSs
that when they dictated 10 the manufactures thai
they should employ hone who did not hfong e
ener his protest ana md counss against ali su,h acts
un sne ya Of
will toward men, furthermore, they should
STOP SMOKING, CHEWING AND DRINKI4
and become men, become faithful " sod aid their
es a sHp sks %R SSss 1S o san es
lI6its. BY such a life as this they might some day
surpass all those now existing here Abiding
again to the coming Of the Chinese laboren he re.
peated his opinion that II nercenary motives caused
Their Importation then the country would fail. He
hoped, however, this was not the case and, whether
1t was or not he would urge the Crsplns to receive
s sRs1n. - Of0'A''s A4a Ns' ''''' 'A' :
REDRESS WILL NEVER COME THROUGH POLITICS,
Dul through fellRlOu, tufOu2u Jesus Iufl5t, anu
through Temperatures, industry and frugality He
hoped again, and IN G0d's name, that no depreda-
tons would be committed upon the Cinnamon; but
that all would be charitable towards them and 90
nothing that they would not wish to have done TO
themselves II they were emigrants on Chinese terri.
tory. M nm. .-.
Mr.. Cooley said next, amid hearty applause, thas
he hoped some day TO be Instrumental IN starting a
cooperative association which would practically
skeleton outline Of what he woald ike he proposed
be necessary as Coo Is Arbitrary he would have
none but good men at the head and not too many Of
them; ne would have the Iabcrers well paid and
have capital receive fair per cent interest-say
seventeen Its labor, ana ne would have the profits
fairly divided and comfortable contingent fund
saved up to fall back ON In the event OF staynation
TIE VIEWS OF MR., GODFREY CRITICISED BY Mr.. CUM
MINGs.
After Mr.. Godfrey had finished Mr.. Cummings
made q brief speech in reply. he agreed with him,
however, in the general tenor OF bus remarks; but
said that Mr. Godfrey should not forget that the
woraingmen OF the country were denied any voice
III public affairs; that the public press was generally
against them, ana that they had no opportunity to
sirable privileges which the gentleman mad 30 eo-
quently alluded to- the men had TO Toll long, long
we're In no mood TO indulge in anything else than
resi-. They had tple and time again sought
a REDuofroS OF faE H(rEs OF LABOR,
but In the face Of Inc denial OF these just demands
they were now met with other and more gross in
Justices, the importation Of THESE coolies, who
would WORK ana 1--we for less than one hai what n-
teligent aud skilled labor required. He wished,
further, that his friend should understand that their
assOciat ION did not countenance any aggressive
measures. What they want is justice and they had
combined TO see how 10 obtain It. The Crispns CON-
cede al TO capitalists tnIt they demand Of them.
WoiKmen had tire same right to say what they
wanted for their labor the capitalists had 10 de-
ttrinne what they anted " pay. lie, Ike AR God
frey, believed ,agn H7
COOPERATION THE ONLY SOLUTION
10 the troubles between capital and labor bat he old
NOT know Of any shoe manufacturer except MI. GOD.
frey who agreed with him. He beiieved, too. thai
they would work out this problem the cO-opefS-
tive plan, and with Gods eip they certainly would
DO It, They might sometimes MAKE mistakes, but
their errors were often the Wild acts Of an uncOn
troable few, and their ought not to be
sadded 10 the forty thonsnd Crispfns Id the State
any more than the crimes of the State Prison con
victe in Chariest0wn should be charged 10 the nun
dreds OF thousands ri respectable citizens OF bssa
| chusetts. Mr.. Cummings closed with an argument
| IN favor OF an early cooperative movement.
| EFFECT or THE EVENINGS SPEECHES rfON THE
| ssA 4 UIiISPINS. stM
W. A. Brown who OBLIGATED as Sir Knight pry
ten, when the speeches were through, made lew
remarks, IN which declared that the sentiments
expressed had made a profound impression upon
him, and he hoped that they would be seriously con
stdcred by all his brother Crispins. He himself wal
Christian, and II ali had his motive IN their hearts
there would be no oppression in the land, and the
balance OF their days would be spent as honorable
temperate, Industrious ana Christian men. Th(
meeting dissolved, after passing vote OF thanks IL
Mr. Godfrey and Mr.. Cummings.