Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-11-28

The reception Of this English philanthropist in
Eaneul Hall ON the evening ofthe 18th instant. was
any thing but encouraging. The account Of it in
the Boston papers is extremely ludicrous. Gar
sison read written speech of reception without
much interruption. But when Wendell Phillips
began TO speak all was confusion; cheers for Web.
ster for Boston, for the Union for everything but
the meeting were proposed and responded to. The
President Of the meeting. E. Quincy, attempted to
speak, but his voice was drowned in the confusion
He then introduced Mr. Thompson, who with a
written address in his hand, could not be heard
any better. He had to sit down. w. H. Claiming
next attempted to speak but about fifty whis,lers
striking up various tunes, such as Yankee Doodle,
Lucy Neal, Dandy lin, &C., completely drowned
Ill he said; continuing however, to gesticulate,
rings Of boys and young men we're formed in vari-
Gus pats OF the Hall, when the Camptown Horn
pipe was danced By some half dozen couples. Az
Ter the dancing cheers were given for the 0Hen
convention" and groans for 'sJohn Bull.'' The re-
nowDsd Abby Folsom next appeared in the gallery.
TIE b'hoys below listened to her harangue. When
80 closed, Tie whislers again struck up, and they
had another bout At dancing, in the midst of which
1AeoAoes Parker appeared upon the rostrum and
claimed hearing, but the multitude appeared too
1scA amused with their own sports to attend to
has request. The President then pronounced the
oseaaeg adjourned. Subsequently Elizur Wright
AsA Thoapsoa's speech in his hand and declared
sAould b printed. He was followed by Fred
Ossgasss, who pssd some arrogant language, bu,
~ audience were 90 good natursd At their success,
- ~ - bed hin. thus ended this famous meet.
~ ssd altAousa iaashsele, it 10 not wi.bou. il,
ossal.
We tAiak that he presence Of Ns Thompson n
eAaseeuasry q tAs present time, when there IL &C
aseA sscitsnsst on the subject Of slavery, 10 no,
eo1 est oSplscs, but it viii b looked upon 40 IN
1DsoN towards large class Of the American peo.
~. lees cpportune period could not have been
eAsees fes his second advent into this county,
~ Aavs ssthsg to Say sgainst the portions Of his
seeeeA which ws have seen. They are both elo-
lusas I'D Ascoeous. But his very presence in this
soooesy q The present time may work evil 70 the
esase u u Unioa. Ths people Of Mass. chusett,
vish % show hat they are on the side OF law and
se6sss and that they do not want any sentiments
psopagstsd-espscially from On Enslishman-to
cossssrse4 Ne Impression. To Be sure the mani
0estatioas % tAst night may be considered very
eness spsciuaens Of claw and orders but when i,
b known that The whole Performance was the work
sfs sew bhoys and young men, and not Of the citi-
800 Of Boston. and that BY word to the officers
Ssooest ~ the President, the noise would have
bees stsppsd, " do not think the citizens of Bos-
- afe cAasgsable Sith the disturbance. Marshal
Tsksy 1bse that b. had 10 authority to stop mere
vetsss II TIE Hall, without being requested to do
-. - vas not 90 requested, aud il 10 thought by
Uaay tAat ~ nsaagsrs Of the meeting may have
sssgsesd tAat more capital would enure to them
- lstsing he fun 30 on than BY stopping II.
TEE Hons JouaSAL.-This very popular family
ssvspepsr, By N. r. Willis and Col. NORRIS
belh veil known poets and writer's Of prosc-con-
tts0ee - possess rare attractions. No pains are
eesd b. it, conductors 10 make It one Of the most
rss1abls papers T. the country. They have hither.