The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-23

/ Manifestations
seemed not called for by thing that has taken
place should occur at this nesting know the opin
ions Of the three divsons into which this meeting May
be separated before some OF most respecta-
BILE slipping merchants see before the faces of
those who have from all lands the broad EARTH
deliberations and understand the question and come
conclusion which will make this meeting have some in
opinion IN this matter and Whistler You decide on the
revolutions which ! have rose to second, favorably
shall s :n1
that 4 the principles adducsd here this evening shall
prevail. We .hal have reason to rsgretit Mr. Brady
prepared by the Common Council Of this city, and the
imputation that the Common Council intended It a.
but i arrived too late The bill now bsiors the L.
When rsscSsd Il: Senate me. opposoa
from gentlemen sngsssS in the shipping business What
too muchNSst less than dollar would psy q. the dsss s1
penses Of the city in supporting the emgrsnts here
Their next objection was the bonding system They
wanted that abolished and Communication in place Of it,
Al can say IT, that in these respects they agree with
the Common Council. Mr. McKson says in his resolu-
in that Now what the language Of the Law before the
Senate il that dollar shall be received from every
chargesbe on the city sgree with him that 81 should
be levied and that 10 enough but this audience
wh Il
at length in aver of the bill before the Senate
in support Of the resolutions offered by Alderman Purser
Mr.. BovAr, editor of the Young Amsriosn here came
forward amid mingled Kisses, groans and cheers. He
who had interest in the subject before
the meeting.(groans Kisses and chesrs land held in
his hand resolutions proposing their views. (Groans
The CnAInMAr here called to order
VoIoE-I would ask, Mr. Chairman, ID II In order for
every to introduce resolution and
hisssC-and to speak
CHAIat Is in order for any gentleman to speak when
motion ID before the meeting. He has announced his
intention to speak resolution He may speak, but
whether his resolution will DO received IL ques.
Mr.. BevAy-The ground 10 conceded to me. will
come right daughter and ironical chesrs) shall
Rs Ss ps sn.. to the resolution
interest (Groans- for Mr. Grinns who stand
ing in front Of the platform and was about to address.
ns meeting before Mr. Bovay took his place In front Of
the chair)
Mr.. Bc!4r again proceeded to speak amid mingled
groans, hisses and che ers which completely drowned
his voice-whils it will enhance-inpertant question
There other questions involved in this question Is
true that the merchant will not reduce the market
price Of labor2 (Groans, Kisses, cheers, amid cries Of
turn him out" turn him out"l
voring to introduce new matter. must rule that his
remark: are not in order.-(Cres Of Put him down."
coollyat down the railing that surrounded the chair
amid perfect storm Of groans and Kisses mingled with
CnAIaMAN.-whsn the resolutions now before the
meeting have been spoken to- then the resolution to
which The gentleman Is about to speak can be read and
A voIoE.-Not, if they will cause disturbance.
Mr.: GRIrNELL here came forward, on being loudly
called upon. and Fellow citizens, Is with great
vocs, from the body of the crowd =" Lot the work
This was the signal for vocfsrous yell among the
working men, who scattered through the meeting
Mr. GRIHNELL receded from the platform, stating he
meeting should iprefsr hearing him first (oroaDs.
Gentlemen, somebody must be heard.
hope you will come to order.
Mr. hnro
from his friends
Mr. McKEoN here came forward amid loud and desfen-
ening cheers He hoped they did mean to choke up
discussion. the meeting did not come to order they
WSurG Gsfacs t tnsm':vss The gentlemen who was
chair and the meeting wished to hear him he sure
mingled with some kissing from the laborng men Hear
me, continued Mr.. NICK for moment You don't
mean to choke of every one. loud laughter and
Mr.. BovAY again presented himself and the hissing
grooming and cries turn him out became loud and cha
continuing for some minutes, amid loud calls for
MIR. CHARLES RIDDLE here rose 10 the rear of the
Chsirmans place. amid much confusion and uproar and
SAID Is impossible to with business in this
ner move in order to bring the matter TO test vote
that Mr. 0rinnsn be heard Cloud cheering, hssins and
form, and renewed his motion amid continued uproar
have him heard. The friends of Mr.. Grinne are also
anxious to have him heard the friends Of Mr. Bovay
viii III s neither
Mr. Grinnsll will! be hsard-Nsughter, mingled with
cheer; h1..s: and stsrn,s calls Tor "rnns
nor will the voice Of sense nor Of reason be heard
Haughter)-Y will not di.grace thi. city By this
course say If Mr.: Grinnsl yields the floor to.Mr.
Bovay. Mr.. Bovay will be nrst heard.
Mr. 0RiNrELL here gave way.
three minute. gentlemen, viii only deain you briefly
and settle ell this matter The honorable chairman has
decided that was out Of ordsrI would not impose
m " frioU IA havA Had (Har
the meetng became most clamorous 10 calling for Mr.
0rinnell, amid cheers, groans and hissss)
amid LOUD cheers and said Mr. Pfesident and gentle.
men, exceedingly gratifying to and my self
esson and Of politics Cloud ohesrins) as cizsns Of New
YORK. to take part IN these proceedings (hear, hsar
snns to the views Of those who would 3. and
Of the gentlemen who had been instrumental calling
this meeting but when came here at ~ o'clock,
asked where was the Common Council of the city of
yo,,c s:sy are gone to supper; tImmodsrste
roars oil laughter, amid cheers and Kisses
ANorH.x vorcE-They were gone to the tea.room
tRenewed laughter and cheers)
Mr. GaNNEL.-I have no doubt these gentlemen were
hi: city. did not Know whether they had gone to
supper or not enswed laughter and veosrous cheer
ngl-but for ALI must say that entertain feelings Of
high respect and do not mean In introducing my sent
mens here, to do 90 for the purpose Of rejecting
uponany Of Thorn. came here to give my opinion on
q tax payer Of this cyj and, above all, question
involving the interest Of the poor smigrant Cloud and
vocferous applause Now, look to the question a. it
the power and would ask them, why did the Com.
mon Council have the power Of taxing from 81 TO S.
the law allowed! Why not, under this law, have used
the bondsi The last gentleman, Mr. Brady, has told
you about the bonds. II the Common Council did not
take such bonds would be for their pro-
perry, why should they take them for city (Hsar
and cheers) Where was the city treasury, he would
ask lChserng) In the city hail. cloaked up unseen
and unheard Of one knows anything aboutit
Of the tax payers know much about it, (Chssrs) say
when the emgrant arrives here let him pay In his
bsns o. , INNS let that be n:id sacred s
should that sum 80 Tor the benefit Of you John
Jacob Astor1 (Rsnewed cheerng) Let It aid the emf.
whore In our fertile land (ChesriDg) Now the bill
before the Senate will work In this way Let sup
The Mayor may say, Forty OF those may become
burden the city, must have bonds for them" In