The New York herald., 1845-01-04

were forty other counties which would be subject to the
same difficulties, so that the remedy must be genersL
have drawn up series Of by which propose
communication hs speaker in low voice. which was
not heard by any save themselvesl The thought
w:ud not BE- in IN order to PROPOSE % those
Several voces-I move that they be laid on the table
Cheers and confuson)
Another-And move that the amendment be read
loud laughter and cheering)
Another person in strong Dutch accent here shouted
The CHAnMAr said that they could not be read the mo.
on before the hsuse was lnterruPtion and cries Of .
they be len on the sSs rsmsndous uprosr
hssing cheering and all sorts Of noises that gentle
man withdrew his motion Great tumutl
MEMBER-Mr. President and fellow citizers-(Deri
ssn cheers and cries Of question: question: and smashing
CHAIR-The gentleman find will not withdraw his
tion and it therefore becomes my duty to-c No. no."
SO on, "pat the question.'o
Mr.. WEssrrR presented himself and was met by hur
ricane Of hses and other marks Of disapprobaton AT
last he was heard to sayNo man has battied Longer
nerrup,ion for several minutes n possible that you
pretending to be republicans and friends OF freedom OF
that You refuse to hear Now listen tCIies Of
You are NOT in order, sir sit down, iac am in order
sir am not a boy. loud laughter)
Wrs.rssNi;am in order d % ana regret extremely
that interrupted. (Hissng) think that We must
have dock geese here. or serpents-for hear them
hssing. loud laughter and commoton)
MEMsER.--Tell what you have to say at once, old
boy, and don't 60 on that way (Much laughter)
was for the reading Of The resolutions ana don't like
them will be as ready to oppose them as any man.
"a voice-"lhat not the question, sir" and renewed
agitation)
CHAM THE chairman believing it ID his duty to put
the question: will do It. Shall these resolutions be laid
vocerous shout Of ayes and nays blended apparently
in equal numbers responded to the queston-several
lions" before the noise had half subsidized.
member here stepped forward othe front Of the plat
%sn b. silent moment hear me Sr my cause and Be
silent that you may hear mo, no sit down; questions
CHAIRMAN cannot allow these resolutions to be
read a. understand the motion to lie the table pre-
vailed: (No, no !; yes yesi and fresh tumult)
you osnSd BY bswlns Much Kissing mingled with
M Dsyra-I rise. gentlemen, to say that if you do
short amendment that will bring the matter at to
issue (Enthusiastic cheerinE2
All you who are in favor Of the motion say ave. Abcut
the half Of the assembly appeared TO respond to this ca
NO. (Responded to with equal noise and nunbers)
CHAIaMAr-The motion Is carried Up!oarJ
strongly deprecated the conduct Of the AntRent mem
with a. were willing to put ps:y end
During their reading interminable shouting hssing
and prevented their contents from being heard
at the shortest distance from the platform.
CnAm-Now, gentlemen, what action will you take in
reference to these resolutions.
Nj. wnr-I propo.s e lay them on the table. as am
A VoIcr-There is no motion before the house
e. Yes, there isn-question and confusion)
MEMRER-I move that the amendment be laid on the
table. (Interrupton.)
ArorHER.-I move that it be laid under the table
window into the ST. eet.sJ
ANOTHER MrMsEs-AndI move that it be given to
Van Rensselaer, equivalent in full for all arrears
CHAIRMAN Is no motion before the house that
am aware Of
Mr.. DEvYa-G Gentlemen, beg to submit to your con
liberation the following amendment =
Resolved That this meeting is of opinion that injustice
the vaa Rensselaer, estate therefore Of opinion
that the authorities ought to be very careful in enforcing
The whole mater before he Isgsaurs for equitable az
bitration.
at the extremity Of Hall particularly where person
ived get his head above the crowd and addressed the
Chair in some remarks which were altogether naudible
A VOICE RLATFoRM-f that 10 Van Rem.
selear let him here and speak Cheering)
The srxAxrR-I am the chap that is not afraid where
CHAn- Gentlemen II you wish to put the question
again, I will but think twas carried.
The question wss then put upon Mr. D:nyrs amend
Mr. EVANS then proceeded to offer few additional re-
marks % the meeting in which he announced Conven
tion which is to come of at Bene, of the farmerS to
spponsd S 6S Sna aEs ss fss %cs th6;. 6s
ng put for the appointment Of six delegates. the chair
declared passed. amidst the usual of noise
Mr. THATCHER, old gentleman was then ushered for
ward and attempted to speak. but overwhelmed with
hostile ordinations instanter.
CHARMANIts proposed that collection be raised for
defaying the expenses OF the delegates (Much laugh.
ter, hissing and shouting followed this propossl)
AvoIcE-I move we adjourn. (Cries Of adjourn, ad-
journ ; no, no &c)
Mr. THAToHEn sgain made effort to speak, but with
his former success and quietly sat down again.
A VorcE-I movethst this meeting do now adjourn
Rerewed uproar)
CHAInNAN-The motion ID now for tskng up collec
on cloud laughter and cries Of "sppsnt the delegates
6rst) think the motion is lest but all you who
disposed may ceme up and depose ysur contributons
(Most provoking meEzment laughter and excitement)
At this sage ofthe proceeding the chairman expedited
the business by naming T. H. Devyr, G. H. Evans, Mr.
Manning, Mr. Pearson and Robert Forster delegates
to which his name was added, all Of which nomna
ions carried separately amidst the most tunultuous
cheering and expressions Of disspprobation from all parts
of the hall.
MrTHArcnxR again came forward and renewed his st-
tempt to obtain ahearng but compelled to withdraw
40 before, aer utering few sentences which not
very appropriated or coherent.
The chair then declared the meeting adjourned.
FoRElGN ARRIVALS AT NEW YoRk.-We are n
debted to the politeness of Mr.. James Therne,
IS ~