Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-05

The House today has had a resolution offered by
| Mr.. Dawson, of Georgia, under consideration.
relates 10 the Creek tribe Of Indians called out
a good deal Of fire on the part OF the Georgans, who
are always very excitable that subject Wise as
serted as well as Everett of VT. that no treaty pro-
perly so called existed and therefore none could be
enforced The former declared that John Ross, the
Cherokee was as intelligent as wise and as vlrtuous
as John Forsyth Of Georgia, and that the tribe mad
been most cruelty oppressed and injured. This reso-
luton will occupy the whole day In the Senaethey
were engaged private bills, which they were dlspo-
sing of without debate.
ST. PErEn's CATHOLIC CnuRcH.-In few weeks
this splendid church, in Barclay street, will be finish
ed. 1t will be the most chaste, the most beautiful,
the most unique building this continent. The in
tsrnal decorations conceived in the happest style
and the opening ofthe church will be one of the most
splendid religious celebrations got up in this CITY,
As am Catholic saint, | mean to devote some at
tention to this subjec-and brush up all my pety and
holiness in preparation for the inauguration at which
some of the most splendid ceremonies of the Catholic
church will be performed in the midst of heavenly
music, sacred perfumes splendid lights, brilliant ora
tons holy feelings of Pety, and all that on earth
gives magnfcence and beauty to religion.
The Indiana Journal states that the Journeymen
printers of Indianapolis, having nothing to do in the
way of their legitimate vocation have taken up arms
in aid of the Canadians and on their march to as
sst them under the command of one MI. Gentry.
We recommend them to man9uvre so as not to come
in contact with any of the u. S. district attorneys
or marshalls
Great Excitemcnt-Public Meetings OF the
Friends OF Canada.
very great excitement pervades every branch OF
the community, mercantile and otherwise, OCCASION
ed by the extraordinary news of the outrage a, Navy
Island People meet one another, and ask if the news
can be true, and but one feeling OF indignation per-
yades society," The sacreaness Of territory, and
our national pride have been outraged and an eaec.
tual explanation and atonement must be demanded
and received All. however will be in vain, as we
shall show hereafter; andnothng could nave napPen-
ed opportunity for the views Of the ocofoces in
this city, and at the head of the State and General
Governments, than this mad and wanten aggression
upon American property life and feelings Yesterday
the excitement in Wall street. and around all The bull
Ie,n offices was tremendous. In various parts of the
city, meetings were called. Col. Ming Of the firm of
Messrs Slamm, Bang Il Co, met me in Broadway
Yesterday and asked charity for the Canadians.
put my little white hand, the ladies call il into my
pocket, and gave him quarter ola yellow eagle. He
thanked me and was off,
In conformity with invitation of Committee
OF the friends of Canada reporter from the Herald
establishment attended meeting held at the Detroit
Hotel, "a Barclay street, yesterday afternoon at five
O'Clock.
After being seated in the bar for half an hour
our reporter and the friends of Canada were ushered
into back room in which were table and six chairs
This apartment was lighted by TN bed room can
dles,ick, and was occupied by four gentlemen and our
reporter
At six o'clock, two of the friends of Canada having
retired and there being only three persons left in the
ROOM our reporter being the third the latter took the
liberty Of requesting to know whether the meeting
was likely to take place, upon which one of the anna
tours of patriotism left the TO look out for his
delinquent confreres. The gentlemen, who had been
seated ris-a yis with reporter during the absence
of the other friend of Canada, was evidently one OF
the lost tribes, with good naured countenance, and
reloiced in pair Of spectaces His namc, we be-
lieve was Massen.
In about ten minutes the other patriot returned
solus. and our reporter then asked who were ex-
pected 10 attends
Ansrer.--James Gordon Bennett, and Mr.. Bonnie
foux, the chairman of the committee.
Reporfcr-I Think can answer for Dir. Bennett,
that he has no intention Of coming here, as have
attended by his desire, to report the proceedings
Mr.. Aasson.-what Mr.. Bennett not Mr.. Ben
nett of the Herald surely! Why he is against our
cause.
The Friend Of Canada.-why-l did not know
that.
Mr.. Masson.-Oh, yes! besides we DO not want
our proceedings reported.
Reporter.--Well, gentlemen as II does not appear
that there will be any proceedings TO report have the
honor Of wishing you good evening.
Mr. Masson.-I think shall follow suit.
Ereunt smnes.
In addition to this, the following nsce circu-
lated widely last evening"
FniEsps or CAsApA.-At a meeting Of the Jour
neymen Carpenters in the employ Of Mr.. Edward
| Shortill convened al the shop No. 4S Roosevelt
street. in the city Of New York, on the Fad day OF
| January 1893.
Mr.. John Shannon, (foreman,) was called TO tho
| char On motion, resolved that Mr.. Timothy DAILY
be requested TO act as Secretary of this meeting.
The object Of the meeting having been explained,
and the resolutions adopted AT the general meeting Of
the friends Of Canada, convened at Nauxhall Garden
| in this city, having been read
Resolved, That we entirely concur IN the said reso.
luons and that we will do what we legally can do,
/ to give effect 10 said resolutions.
Resolved, That we do forthwith enter into sub
scrirtion for the maintenance and support Of such
| Canadian Patriots, land particularly Of those on
/ whose heads price has or may be fxed) as may
seek refuge in our country and that the be pa-