New-York tribune., 1842-04-06
; Ninth Ward tnssinz a Bold .,and apajn.

any alteration the ptesen, School syslem-A netting
held the evening Of the ~, last, the Rob Roy House
corner Greenwich and lie Koy-.ts. Mr. NJ REDHiY was
elected Chairman, Ira HUTCHINSON and HEsgY HowAgp
Secretaries II was moved That Committee be appointed 10
whercuPon MessrS Horace s, John; W. R Bcebe and ".
ou,nty were appointed, and retired
M W. n beebe being He'd, addressed the meeting for
ABOUT ohenooIn explanation At the origin and results
the presca system of Public Schools nor did he sjot here
n. showed up his homer Mr. Maclay's humbusdspc,ins
~ he most sarcastic manner The d-po-able attempt dis
iu!o anu connect with the political humbug5 OF the av an
SNnhon that SHOULD! only be kept clear all Jol
and exciting topics bu; held sacred by true 4nxrtcan
and concluded amidst laundering applause and thanks OF
me assembage After which the Committee Resolu
Mons reported the following, which were adopted.
.. NA1reo The bill introduced into the assembly this
state by wa g. Maclay and supported by the entire Tam
the City and County OF New FORK the provision nc o the Se: GEM
act IN 'elaon 10 Common Schools, is deceptive in
le as were the pledges Of those same Delegates given
bherea, said bin introduced and passed IN the a.,
seoiy WIN view 10 satisfy the demand,
~ ets'ou' Sect 1.-THE supporters Of the bill refusing
aaopt an endent offered excluding religious instruction
from The Public Schools. Therefore
Retotccd, Tat the lrhoe course pursued v The support
ers and advocates of Maclays School Bill cannot be con
aerec or lookea upon in any other light by honorable
gust and justly entities them TIE reproba.oa Of all GOOD
ci R.a ana 10 lover, Of civil and liberty
sea aS, ~ IN the Assembly, in their
yiso, a as ana Opposition 10 bill the d.
enire and decided appreciation.
hetotred That the opposition refer the matter oil
it should be decided by majority Of vote. nh.hs bs
chang should or should take place is evidence conciu
,e that they were satisfied ha, should the question 20 to
e People, there w.ud be chance for schools,
AMI the whole object would be lost
That we look upon all Legislation calculated to
he CONSCIENTIOUS or religious scruple OF any
denomination, as reprchcnsibe unjust and dangerous and
winch once adopted not only IS the destruction of
fubi!c Observation-Disclosures fich are admired bv The friends
81 eoucdt''n eery'rhrehut WILL later, destroy
every other institution dear To as Americans
ADJOURNED TO meet Christopher and Hudson.s,. on
a asst o'c Io~E
,, NJ REDWA{, Chairman.
HEINZ HOWARD Secretaries. al
II Thirteenth Wnrd.-The Democratic wLips
met at No Sherii-street, April 4h, 7..ocock F. Nj
The meeting was organized by calling WILLIAM DAVIS
ESQ 10 the Chair, ana appointing Peter Bailey Secretary
The call Of the meeting read and accepted The Nom.
limiting Committee reported the following Ticket for Char
Ter Officers OF the Ward:
For Alderman. THOMAS KENNEDY
Assistant. DR. ALFRED w. WHITE.
Cotieetor.....JOHN MARTIN.
A'se''ors... royal oRMsBY,
co"e'e''s'., . 56sEPs f nEk5s
Each candidate passed upsn separately and
By the meetingacr which the whole Ticket accepted
The nomination OF J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX for Mayor was
responded TO unanimously.
Committee of FIVE appointed by the Chair TO draft
Resolutions expressive Of the sense Of The meeting
The Committee retired, and after few moments came
:
Resof,ed That this meeting approve Of the Charter ticket
reported by the Nominating CoInDittee and that The.
ability, integrity and true unchanged political principles
n' the men presented. the De!noc attic Wings OF Ward
have sure guarantee That their wishes will faithfully
presented and their interests ably maintained and tina, we
VIII give 10 at Tie ensuing election cordial and
1ealous support.
Resolsed, That we believe our candidate for Mayor, j.
Philips Phoenix, is we'll qualified by his business habits BY
his acquaintance with the and wishes of the PEG.
pie aHd by BIS manly Independence his
rgtness OF character administer the affairs of the Ciiy
WIN justice nparaly, and with single the pub
suffrage and our undivided support
ReSotved The present Tariff being insufficient, that
iarl Tor Revenue should be established which shall pro-
vide ample for the economical wants of the govern
mcnt, and at the same time afford equal protection 10 Ame-
rcan Industry.
Resolred, That favor of the proposition To-
tetal the Distribution Act believe be- unneccS.
sary and calculated deeply rights and interests
OF the od States to WHOM but tardy justice has been
der-d by its passage
Resolved That We pledge ourselves to the Other to
enter the contest for Charter Officers the ensuing Elec
ton with renewed ZEAL laying asid. all minor considera-
tons and inviting the cooperation Of all good 10
all honorable means 10 place the interests of City
IN Iallhfu competent and trustworthy hands
Resolved, That HENRY CLAY of Kentucky, the choice
Of large majority the People for President the United
States and al the next election will be elected that high
!rurt lie which he einenty entitled and we'll quail
flied to fill.
Rcsolved, That when dourn we adjourn to meet TO-
morrow evening al National Hall unite with the Demo
cratic Wings OF this City in responding the nomination
for Mayor
The proceedings Of this meeting were referred 10 the
Prn ting Committee to be published.
On motion it Fesoired, That each assemble in their
Second and Third at No. Shcristrect Fourth corner
OF Delaney and LewsstreetS
On motion adjourned. VIM. DAVIS Chairman
rETER T. bAlLY, Secretary. a6 q