The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-01


they appeared to have drawn about the police
believed there was nothing too bad for the poliee
10 do. He believed the Captain of the Second Ward
to themselves, they manage to ret rid Of such
set Of birengs as the men of the Second and siIth
Ward police. He agreed in the whole preamhls ~
their duty speak the truth and not 10 hsch ont
frsm any fear Of what they tas being misnterpreted
Mr.. PRIcE wanted to know, all this in ordsrf
The CHAIRMAN raid 1t was not in order, unless Mr.
| Barr had some motion
MT BARR-Then 1 will move that we adopt the urs-
amble and resolutions AS for the reporters about
| whom gentlemen had felt thinskinped he.
would rather submit to pick rags than do what many
relating to himself that the got In
from want OF suitable accommodations for the press
They could not afford to pay for PLATFORM IL was,
cheaper to make the correction here than to pay 500
| Mr. LOWE was here rising to speak, when Mr.. Bs,-
! sett moved the previous question
Mr. LOWE said he hoped that would not be-
! followed by the Congress-it was favorite with
| the gentleman when he would cut OF reply.
Mr. BAssErr insisted upon the previous question,
Mr. MADDEN said the police were q standing army of
900 men, obliged to obey orders and the captain
planned of violation of the peace The police had
nothing TO do with the merits OF the question They
blame them for doing their duty II the document
| pointed out any particular policeman doing
| than his duty, he would go whit
MIR. BAssErr said he very sorry to find men so
tenacious OF 800 men. And for the press he knew
well how that was conducted and what the worth
Of its opinion There were few of the respesta
bic, but quite the generally the case 1t
not their business however TO discuss mems char
Mr. Lowe delegate of the silver. smiths)-I wish to-
speak to that resolution ana want to oppose it, too
III stand here alone will speak the truth and en-
deavor to do justice had opportunity Of seeing
these journeymen taors for work in Duane street,
near the corner OF Duane and Centre. 1 have seen
their conduct and cannot approve oft. 1 go with
all the trades that strike for higher but
to those strikes conducted with decency and with
in the law The resolution throws stigma the po-
| lice. / present In the court when the
| investigated and / heard every word Of what was
| IN all WA nrO vad INV
police and other witnesses that two three Journey
men grabbed bundle from the man Was there any
thing wrong in the police arrssting the who COM
mitted that alleged act? "a voice. yes ~ say no;
and If saw man commit larceny would assist to-
table. think the taiors acted rashly-I disapprove
this lynch law which may do well for Pennsylvana,
Mr.. MORGAN here stated that one Of the police told
him that Captain Leonard desired them TO their
clubs freely. He did not think the police were all
| thieves but there were some thieves among them.
Whether the gentlemen who took the part the police
had any to be afraid OF hem, he knew not One
thirg be would say that they treated the police and
the press properly, they will treat the congress we'll
Mr. McCARTHY said it would not be the policy the
body OF taors to violate the law commit larceny.
Mr.. PRIcE-There has been too much time wasted
resolutions be eerred to special committee three
Mr.. WmpE seconded the molten, and said that there
were too many things mixed up In these resolutions,
of the OF that body The deleg gates
were coming there night after night and tangible
| subject was brought before them. Hour after hour
was wasted some things referred committees,
and some left ndecided aud some In snch that
there no telling how they we're They had left un--
done the greater portion of their work long they
had been meeting and unless they very soon turned
over leaf they might as we'll vote themselves a.
Mr. BAhr- Thi. is Misrepresentation, and call the,
gentlemen TO order
Mr. wnpE-I beg the gentleman's pardon. We
have ost sight Of the original object for which We have
been called together, aud wish that We return to it.
as fson as possible. These resolutions contain extra
neous matters. with which have nothing to do.
The question was then AIKEN ON the reference to .
go. ~ and rFaa1 uni
Messrs Price, Keyser, and Donelly
Mr. BAssErr then proceeded to address the meeting
He said there hope Of prosperity for man or
beast TIL the lard question settled. The rulers,
finding that the people were making the house too
warm fer them, were going to give the land to the
soldiery Humanity religion mixed up by
casting knaves with this question and Journalistic and
politicians to be found who advocate prostitution.
ne a necessary evil. Cities necessarily produced i'm
morality aid IL was far better for the young man Of
the cities TO aban don those nests OF iniquiy and 70
to cultivate a farm. IL the population were ssri-
cultural they would not need police, nor psisons,
nor poor laws IL had been lately stated, Ia
philosophical Journal that all were workers. either
with the hand, or head purse. Yes many employed
their hands in picking ana stealing purses foesooth
for broken Veg Il Ssa ss-o sssa sisted ma. plenty,
had rise from labor to sffiaence. Never john Ja-
cob Aston only rose when he became rogue But no,
since the days q the patriarehs ever became
rich by hreiug labor For himself be ready any
/ moment TO go and work q farm, and he would be-
happier and mere independent than .Orsins a. his
eluded by reading the following
TIE Nee Yerk rn.srai Co, sr.i. 10 IL, Hsrs.r Ma
he stale ef Nsw York-
Fellow eiiizens-we have learned, with deep regret
/ that the House Of Representatives Of the United
States have passed bill appropriang to the sosdiers
OF the war OF 1917 and the more recent CERTAIN
portions of the pubic lands which. 10 IL estimated.
vii throw into the hands Of land speeulaors from.
Could we be ured that tSsss soldiers would he.
etme actual settlers and culrators of their poronss
Of land much Of objection TO this pretended grant
WOULD be removed; but, ins'mueh there exists a
eertaHty that the lands thus appropriated will pass
into the hands oftpscu.iors and them be wthhsldi
from cultivation until by the tod OF the hardy pioneer
their price win be greatly enhanced, We feel called
upon to protest sgaiust his attempt TO inride the,
dronss society under the spacious pretsnce OF COM
fsirpe favors ON III. todisrs ,Bgsged in those wars
We would respectfully 1k a ths advocates Of this.
measure What rights have the soldsr which the eisI-
rem hrs noH Is IL the ground that in the ehoiee
Of his profession he selected that q soiderl Do not
the farmer and mechanic though pursuing the nsblsr
arts Of peace always ttsDd ready 10 psy IN. fpH DE-
msnd Of tbs soldier freely from the public treasury
Why then, should We deprive ourselves of a spo, yc
can call by the endearing came Of home tw~.t home
aud appropriate this blessing 60 the soldier
domain ~ ri us IA Appropriaung the vast
ny restofingto all men the right which lie coufrrre
on th.m' o. 'tn ndinr.place ON the earth Then
tine viii come when every shall st under his own.
vine and hg tree, and shan make him afraid; but
she toe producers consent 10 the wandering other
inheritanoe remember they shall under their land
lords vines ard fg trees snd Ne forever afraid OF
Jteinent at the pleasure ~ the lord q the sou n
common homestead ct the people we shall reslIse the
premite o. the prophet, Aud thry shall build houses
SUI lns they thall plant vineyards aud
eat the mutt Of them; they sbaI not build ara an
other inhsbit; they shall plast and another ea
There fellowtoiers few u the reasons FOR or.
poipg the proposed plumber Of the whole for tR ssn
eht OF The lev And nov IN the name snf IN behalf
OF the my thcsssDd workiuEmen whom we here re-
prefen We appsa 10 you through your several orran.
Satons earnestly 20 protest against the passage Of
The Land Bounty bill pendtax before the United
States Senate aud to them - pass as substitute
fot y oue which Will axe thsss lands forever ee In
limited quautics 90 actual settlers With provisions
for village lots for such DO wish 10 beene far
mers. All Of Witch isr.spsctfaliy submitted
Mr. PHicr-Ths principle hes been endoraed thrre
or four TIME already by THIS Congress and don't se
Why the gentleman has wasted 90 much time with =
speech.
The address vas then adopted
Me- BAssErr then read IN. foowing bill -
The PscT Of ths State II Ns lek Ssprs.snS - Seaas
nrd - sffHHI "a $500