s V.-Suggestions and Projects.
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slouIu HoI idho PidCe ciiohS5 lile "olhllleu diiu
capitalists Of this day. when industry is so much
more developed, and the facilities of intercourse
SO many and important Is it not the plainest
matter imaginable, how immeasurably the labor
ers of any trade craft would be the gamers, If,
instead of working against each other as they DO
now, they should contrive to concentrate their
energies in obedience to some law OF mutual IN
terest!


We can easily conceive of variety of modes
in which the principle of common interest might
be realized The shoemakers or any other class
of mechanics might, without much difficulty,
form themselves into an union, under discreet
and liberal laws, for the prosecution of the differ
ent branches of their trade. With single large
building, somewhere in the centre of trade, with
proper distribution of labor, allowing each man
a payment proportioned to the kind and amount
of his work, with the advantage of having all the
departments of the art conducted near to each
other, with the best tools and materials buying
by wholesale, and at all times commanding the
markets for its saes such league would inevi-
tably lead to the fortune of all its members. But
the advantage of an industrial formation like this
would be greatly extended, if the club of shoe
makers should be so enlarged as to embrace all
the dealers in leather How much could be
saved in houserent, fuel, waste of material, loss