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of South
Carolina that called northern laborers "thieves who would raise wages through insurrection or by the equally terrible process of the ballot-box." Moore's speech contained stirring aggravation at the unjust moneyed aristocracy,
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of New York. The GTU was the first Union containing multiple trades. He then was elected the first president of New York City’s
Federation of Craft Unions in 1833. In 1834 Ely Moore became the first President of the
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In 1836, Moore performed one of his last speeches. It was a stunning defense of
Workers, Unions, and the Free Labor System. His stunning oration was in reply to an insulting speech by
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in the interest of labor, seeing a Whig plot to introduce the Negro as cheap competition in the labor market, and keep wages low.
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He died in
Lecompton, Douglas County, Kansas, on January 27, 1860, at the age of 61 and is interred on his farm near Lecompton.
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143:(July 4, 1798 – January 27, 1860) was an American newspaperman and labor leader who served two terms as a
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Movement (contrary to the freedom of religion), and supported replacing imprisonment for debt with a
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Democratic Party members of the United States House of
Representatives from New York (state)
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Advocating the Man: Masculinity, Organized Labor, and the
Household in New York, 1800–1840
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candidate for
Congress in 1834 and 1836; in the latter year, he was also supported by the
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Jacksonian members of the United States House of
Representatives from New York (state)
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for the southern district of New York in 1845. He became owner and editor of the
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in 1853. He was appointed register of the United States land office in
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of his hometown, Belvidere, New Jersey. He was appointed agent for the
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Moore was the first labor leader of a national scope in
America.
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Authentic biography of
Colonel Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky.
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His first interest in national politics was to endorse
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
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He was one of the radicals who criticized the early
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463:U.S. House of Representatives
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567:19th-century New York (state) politicians
45:U.S. House of Representatives
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70:March 4, 1835 – March 3, 1839
552:People from Warren County, New Jersey
469:New York's 3rd congressional district
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572:19th-century American legislators
302:, in 1855 and served until 1860.
275:Moore was appointed by President
251:Collector of the Port of New York
181:Moore headed and established the
323: This article incorporates
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379:The Rise of American Democracy
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547:People from Lecompton, Kansas
461:Member of the
434:U.S. House of Representatives
582:American trade union leaders
385:. New York and London. 2005.
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389:Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
124:January 27, 1860 (aged 61)
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408:Columbia University Press
337:"Ely Moore (id: M000897)"
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335:United States Congress.
478:Churchill C. Cambreleng
443:Churchill C. Cambreleng
425:The Political Graveyard
239:Churchill C. Cambreleng
557:United States Marshals
325:public domain material
255:William Henry Harrison
216:Richard Mentor Johnson
188:National Trades’ Union
402:Joshua R. Greenberg.
280:United States marshal
167:Belvidere, New Jersey
114:Belvidere, New Jersey
290:and other tribes of
183:General Trades Union
165:Moore was born near
195:Waddy Thompson, Jr.
154:from 1835 to 1839.
148:U.S. Representative
16:American politician
393:The Age of Jackson
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507:Moses H. Grinnell
504:Succeeded by
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455:Charles G. Ferris
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410:. New York. 2009.
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111:July 4, 1798
93:James Monroe
88:Succeeded by
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542:1860 deaths
537:1798 births
497:(1837–39),
493:(1835–37),
486:John McKeon
480:(1835–39),
383:W.W. Norton
220:Sabbatarian
126:Lecompton,
76:Preceded by
531:Categories
501:(1837–39)
491:Gideon Lee
488:(1835–37),
314:References
224:bankruptcy
145:Jacksonian
474:1835–1839
265:in 1842.
235:Locofocos
229:He was a
161:Biography
141:Ely Moore
66:In office
23:Ely Moore
484:(1835),
152:New York
59:district
51:New York
399:, 1945.
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292:Indians
237:, like
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130:, U.S.
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476:with
306:Death
288:Miami
226:law.
150:from
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