...WS Macauley of Iow 'a.- Workingman's Advocate, Sept. i, 1866.] (c) ADDRESS TO WORKINGMEN The Addrest of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States, leaflet, Hazlitt and Quinton, Printers (Chicago, 1867). The committee on address was appointed at the...

...before the Mechanics in the Broadway Tabernacle, June 10, 1847 (New York, 1847): Columbia; Seligman. Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States (Chicago, 1867) : Boston Pub.; Seligman; WHS Allston, RFW Essay on Sea Coast Crops (Charleston, 1854):...

...Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Session of the Workingmen's Assembly of the State of New York, 1870, p. 15. " Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States. Chicago, 1867. schemes.10 But the desire for political rights and for recognition by the political...

...of the Sixth Annual Session of the Workingmen's Assembly of the State of New York, 1870, p. 15. 18 Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States. Chicago, 1867. schemes.19 But the desire for political rights and for recognition by the political...

...these questions was not due to the numerical strength of the farmers' delegates, for they numbered only ten, but to the intense interest which these questions...scheme which was an ingenious adaptation of Edward Kellogg' s New Monetary System to the conditions created by the Civil War. Kellogg was a small merchant...

...town. In the American Journal of Sociology (Chicago, 1908-1909), vol. xiv, 648-659. CAMERON, ANDREW C. Address of the National Labor Congress to the workingmen of the United States (Chicago, 1867). Reprinted in: Documentary history of American industrial society (Cleveland, 1910-1911),...

...of socialist class consciousness.43 Yet there was an obvious conflict between *7 Andrew C. Cameron, The Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States (Chicago, 1867), in Commons et al , Documentary History, IX, 141-168; for the portion quoted, 158-159....

...subsequently recast in systematic form by a five-member committee to which was assigned the task of drafting The Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States.1 The work of the committee was dominated by Andrew C. Cameron of Chicago and Thomas A. Armstrong...

...working class. The NLU's initial program was drafted after the Baltimore congress and published as the Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States. It was both a call for governmental action and an outline of what working people should do for themselves....

...Cheaper over the Dearer," Commons et al., Documentary History, vol. 9, 306-29. 67. Andrew C. Cameron, "The Address of the National Labor Congress to the Workingmen of the United States," Commons et al., Documentary History, vol. 6, 151. 68. Sylvis, "Address Delivered at Buffalo, New York,...