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

hisses1
Gentlemen, propose to make rule that
sscn speaker be limited to ten micutss -(Lsushtsr)
Who are IN favor 's0 Of ten minutes will
."ssis s1s . Si S.ur "
Mr. BovAv-No, won't commence 10 speak until
enewed cheering and lsu ghter amid renewed cries of
=" Go 1t, Bovsy, old felow")
C....n..-Gsnts%.n. at every interruption you
scene Of laughter and general confusion here arose
that bsis: description general uprosr Of every kind
loud cries of Time is up time up !" when amid cries
OF Read read" end Question, a. sonn the speaker
proceeded to read the resolutions, and was interrupted
Mr. GnINrrLL was here called upon, and read the fol-
loving; amid IN much cit, Laughter -
been considerably agtated questions connected with
immigration to this country and whereas these quss
the Legislature OF this State and whereas the present
a. favorable an occasion could be expected dc
sired for this city to express its opinion the whole
matter therefore, the Of the citizens here pre-
sent,
confined wholly or mainly to questions Of taxation
some feelings Of philanthropy should be extended to the
foreigner his depressed and orlorn condition In Europe
and, above ALL his Iightto and dwell this cont
nsnt when so great portion Of It il unoccuPied' ought
Resolved That the cause which underliss all other
causes in mpellng 80 many Of the people Of Europe TO
homes distant land is that they have been uDjusly
and wiekedy deprived of their right to portion OF their
nrd .Se o. me lana
and attractions properly belonging to the spot called by
Resolved That the true policy for this city is to urge
seeing that long a. Europe covered with the blight
ing curse Of land monopoly the tide sfpepuaon must
hthsr s that the vast pu bio domain Of this
be thrown open free to all the world under this single
scqus property in land on the les. said domas, either 10
the hs instance from tho government afterwards by
purchase or otherwise from individuals beyond certain
Resolved, That In our opinion this policy IL carried
out broadly, would relieve this and other cities and
would relieve labor ofs far heavier and faster increasing
burhsn Of ruinous foreign competition, while 1t would
sHS s!. Sa
to work and I've and country ct least the hope Of
county, Ss.o1,d and %h mat =, free country 81. ~
located upon the lands Of the State Of the United
States and the communities thus located remain under
til they become competent to take care Of themselves
The CHAIkM.r here rose. and remarked that the
fore the meeting and altogether foreign from the
present enquiry and out Of order r. Hear, hear" and
that. in meeting of this description, majority could
decide the question, and should take the liberty Of
submitting 10 the meeting whether this proposition
Mr. BovAr-Ths last resolution was net read.
Mr. GRINNrLL was here again called upon, and was
90 II written foster"
Mr. BovAr 'Faster"-I say, "fastsr !" Il you please
equsst for Mr. Grnnell to read FASTER, set up sinful
taneous roar Of laughter, which continued for some
tms1whs1 the question was put from the chair. the
propristy Of entertaining the resolutions and very
rosf The sbssaae decided adverse to hor
groans and Kisses. and cries of Question question
Mr.. JOHN T. DOYLE here came for ward to propose a
pretty much tired out received him with much Trosn
ing and cries Of Question" He proceeded to Offer
remarks amid perfect sorn Of hsses groans and
cheering 30 90 to render him for time inaudible. He
he said present who seldom be seen
at public meetings. (iisses)
The CHAIRMAN rose to order.
MT DOYLE, amid the interruptions walked up and
down the platform, expressing his determination to get
very loudly; upon which Mr.. Doyle proceeded to the
end Of the platform violently gs:tculang towards the
Mr. DoYLE-A public meeting il mot proper place to
discuss the details OF any public measure 0rosns and
CHAsnAN-I put it fairly to this meeting whether Mr.
Doyle shall be heard or not Loud cries Of mo,
no, no.0
A voicr-ws won't hear him.
CHAIRMAN-sh down gsntlemen-we can do nothing
whilst We 80 on In this way Those in favor Of hearing
s.vs2ai Voices IN he crowd .x0r..s.a .b.,..,..
The CAAisMAx-rhoss to the contrary will say mo"
MIs
chair.
hereupon jumped upon the platform, and thrsasaed to
decapitste some person In the crowd, whom he was
The CHAIRMAN, when order was restored, decided In
hyer Of the views Of the majority IF the meeting,
which was adverse to hearing Mar. Doyle.
Mr; DorL. read the resolutions proposed BY him.
strange person here offered resolution, which was
pronounced out Of order amid renewed uprosr, upon
which the question Alderman Purssrs
an amendment to those offered ny Mr. McKson was taken
sn1 u:'t OS Is. The question on Mr. Nc
most dsasnng applause, which lasted fer seveial mi
nutss After the adoption Of the resoudons the follow.
ing were offered when
On notion 1t was unanimously
Resolved, That committee Of Ave be appointed to
Of &: po3 q. pf:,. as
ing rssoluhsns.
On motion Of Mr.. MoKson. it was
Resolved, That the Chair proceed to sppoint the com,
The Chairman then announced tn. following gentle.
Mor;insr Livingston TSsoaer nS ssas~s2
Andrew Carrigsn.
Resolved. That the proceedings Of this meeting be
and transmitted to the senate and Assem-
After an additional resolution, that the minutes Of the
meeting DO signed by the Chsirman and Secretaries and
IN tho city Z: ;;Rsy
J.B NIoHoLsos,
en- sH a :; s.::s.''' Secretaries.
G. W. BLUNT,
The meeting here separated In the best possible good
humor apparently, both with themselves and every bsdy
else and never nave We the old edage after
storm comes calm" fully iiustrated-or, In I've
minutes after all was tranquil a. the unrufsd surface
Of the ocean Ia Q midsummer dav"
SERVICE OF PLATE FOR Mas CxAsE.-Ths plate
which is to be presented to Mrs. Chase, Of Tam
pico, blythe ladies of New Orleans, has been pro-
cured and appropriately inscribed.
II consists Of two large and massive silver pitchers
with saver all highly finished
cd Each pitcher bears the following inscription sur
rounded with wreath Of oak leaves: PressnScd to
Mrs Ann Chase BY the citizens Of New Orleans &c tri
butte OF respect for her noble conduct which secured TO
the United States government the 18th day of New,