The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

lery making more than the usual allowance of noise,
tainted in the body Of the house Atengh there came
sentorisn voice through the house crying Fire In
the Fourth district" and regular stampede was com
menced by the hremen who were in the house. Quite
number Of the audience thought the fire was near,
and made . rush for the door, and there was con-
the orator who had the floor stretched himself to
his utmost height, and said Sit still, my friends
interesting a look at me This created laugh Xno
ther lady tainted. and was led out, and quiet was
again restored In fact, there was series Of Gains
and conusons alternating it'll each other during the
whole speech which consisted of enargements on the
sentiments OF the resolution nterspersed with
dote. In speaking of the Senate aud its present
doipgs he was quite abusive, and was hooted and
Missed at most vigorously In speaking OF his pre-
vrginian Of your mean, Bringing. lick-spittle
Northerners-but q Vrgnian.n (Here the most ter
rife cries. hootngs, and groans were given in con-
founding discord with cries of Turn him out ~ At
length desire manifested to hear Douglass and
he was most vociferousy called for Give the white
cried dozen and finally, Douglass 20 the cry
At lepgh Ward talked himself out, and Mr. Hit
the altar, said in loud voice" Mr. President, 1
have a resolution to offern
CHAIRhAN-Please to take your seat.
HmL-No. sir L intend to offer my resolution.
Cries Of " Go it, Hill Give us the resolution.'D
CHArRMAS--You cannot be heard here sir.
A tall person, with brown coat. here in the
body OF the house. and saidMr Chairman, the autho-
rites in the house, to preserve order and there
others to assist them If necessary should think
1t advisa to remove persons who disordery
Cries from all the house" Hill Hill Hill
Give us your resolution, ADD
Hull came here with the intent to offer this
luton peaceaby and in order but shall present it, be
assured 1t is this.
whereas, effort has been engendered by evil
spirits to PROSTATE the views and sentiments which
have proved the ground work Of civil religious
| political liberty, therefore,
1" Resolved That whatever others may think we will
never surrender the compromises made in good faitf
by our fathers, to perpetuate the Union.n
This resolution received with loud cheers by tn,
friends Of Hill. When he had retired loud cries
made for Douglass Douglass Burleigh Bureigh while
voice, high above all the rest called most vigorous
| ly for Pete Williams At length Mr. Burleigh cam,
forward, and entertained the pany for short time
but the evening far spent, and many leaving
the house. Mr.. Burleigh related some transac
tons in connection with the subject OF the
Of Maryland and Virginia against antisavery emissa
ries. lie said that one man under Indictment fo
kidnapping boy from Lancaster, Pa and guilty
He had been demanded Of the Governor of Maryland
who refused to give him up At this q man steppe,
forward. and said in . loud voice. That is unmti
gated falsehood. 1t is a id le.n Cheers. shouts
cries Of good! shame. and other noises followed thi
little interlude 1t was however the last part Of thu
performance. The meeting just about closing
when the Secretary said that If any of the audenc
felt so disposed they could deposit contribution
the table as they passed out "a voice from the gale
What's that for' To get drunk on, yes of cours
we will'D Mr.. Ward, the orator Of the evening an
nounced that there would be n meeting in Zion
Church corner Of Leonard and Church streets to
row, and that he would address it. On motion, tn
meeting adjourned.