The Mechanics and other working men of the city of New York, and of _these_ such and such only as live by their own useful industry, who wish to retain all political power in their own hands; WHO ARE IN FAVOUR OF AND WHO ARE OPPOSED TO A just compensation for labour, Banks and Bankers, Abolishing imprisonment for debt, Auctions and Auctioneers, An efficient lien law, Monopolies and A general system of education; Monopolists of all descriptions, including food, clothing and instruction, equal for all, Brokers, at the public expense, _without separation of children from_ Lawyers, and _parents,_ Rich men for office, and to all Exemption from sale by execution, those, either rich or poor, of mechanics' tools and who favour them, implements sufficiently extensive to enable them to Exemption of Property from carry on business: Taxation: Are invited to assemble at the Wooster-street Military Hall, on Thursday evening next, 16th Sept., at eight o'clock, to select by Ballot, from among the persons proposed on the 6th Instant, Candidates for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Senator, and a New Committee of Fifty, and to propose Candidates for Register, for Members of Congress, and for Assembly. By order of the Committee of Fifty. JOHN R. SOPER, _Chairman_. JOHN TUTHILL, _Secretary_. So far for the "Workies;" and now for Miss Wright. If I understand this lady's principles correctly, they are strictly Epicurean. She contends, that mankind have nothing whatever to do with any but this tangible world;--that the sole and only legitimate pursuit of man, is terrestrial happiness;--that looking forward to an ideal state of existence, diverts his attention from the pleasures of this life--destroys all real sympathy towards his fellow-creatures, and renders him callous to their sufferings. However different the _theories_ of other systems may be, she contends that the _practice_ of the world, in all ages and generations, shews that this is the _effect_ of their inculcation. These are alarming doctrines; and when this lady made her _debût_ in public, the journals contended that their absurdity was too gross to be of any injury to society, and that in a few months, if she continued lecturing, it would be to empty benches. The editor of "The New York Courier and Enquirer" and she have been in constant enmity, and have never failed denouncing each other when opportunity offered. Miss Wright sailed from New York for France, where she still remains, in the month of July, 1830; and previous to her departure delivered an address, on which "the New York Enquirer" makes the following observations:--