The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

While Mr.. Davies was yet speaking, Mr. EuwAap SAN
came in and in reply To Mr. D., said ready
10 proceed with hia fRuniont
hr. eArronp accordingly commenced arguing that
there recessiy TOR Legislative utercrcnce for ths
ia it's crowded s,aie WHY was il that many Who had to
20 up would RI round Two thrive brooks
e. psnt ra, vs., nss
that Broadway was not over cro0d! Taey gave II
by heir own yolun'sfy Ho would be told that tni
VAS on account OF Che public consequences bsips there
But lac would ak again. why they thsre' raey
there tecaue they did MOI wish to run empty-bs-
in Broad way only they could find pass myers;
and II il wee more crowded the attraction would be
moro and tho property Increased in value The p-ope
should thai that it unpleasant.
inconyenDt, our citzoDs would have sense enough to
che auotsr route more conco've TO- their and
Council to interpose legislative means of rcncdyias
it. AL they had TO DO TO facilitate the passage the
s.set as nucn u p".se' aua lucy moa,s reoU.
there by their own choice Ii any maa cbooss
10 cit IN crowded place, why should the Legisla
ture be invoked 10 prevent him? THESE gcnmen we're
not incapable Of taking of themselves and choosing
their own ways If indeed they were infants
or insane then the courts should take chre OF them bat
tho Common Council incapable lcgisls iss for
them it quite unrslled Tor The present condi-
ton Of 'he owners and occupants, and the attraction
which the crowd there OSing 10 the fact tn
there crowd. There was also Grass OF our indus
trous citizens who gave evidence OF their chocc OF
Broadway-he meant the industrious quite
capable Of judging tor themselves and choosing best
road and hoy we're TO be seen In numbers Pracoedng
dClTacti0n
appeared 20 be ia broadway would regulate itself The
foot passengers anoher class whom lac had part
ly alluded To them il Was unimporant except IN the
spectacle that would be presented in the difficulty Of
reaching the sidewalk. Now according tho
poyd the carriages could be drawn close up and this
was facility he could enjoy Of railroad
were laid down The effect would necessarily b. to
throw the pressure TO the sides Of the street, AMI
prevent the II the pass to tho One OF
the greatett charms OF Broadway tho great tra,
chat TO be upon IL; anu for his part he
never looked either up or down 1t without feeling Of
The se and survey that portion between and Canal
street ana 1t was mros ibe to DO 80 without al agros
able emotion II ns Exchanged the present syst9m Of
dent had boon absent from home ana he
su.e he knew the feeling Of pride he folt
when, HIS return, Che surveyed Broadway.
1t feeling which experienced until they
reached Bioadway 1t the fceing they experienced
landing at the dock in travcrsng any Of the
sido streets TO that thoroughiarc. The condition
Of Broadway not unparalleled in other cities. In
London one continuous street, under tho to Names
OF tho Cheapside and the Poultry received all the traffic
nearly between the great east and west
the aob1rn and Oxford street poured IN their
fer that reason the omnibuscs not wide and
roomy Those who sat ia them being
eIempes 70 nc rs,raoa my n,I, o,.a, M
model be had seen, there also IN
London immense crowd constantly crossing this
orougbfsre, Their way from the south wsor side
part Of the city constituting much greater crush Mt the
OF King treet thar " be found Ia Fulton
or Cortland stfeets Maiden lane. Here psral-
lei and yet had suggested relieve II by
means IL railway The street ha had observed
than Bredwey and the crowd greater yet this
regulated itself The corporation Of that city had
thought It necessary to relieve 1t by any legislation II
be bad been successful his observation, the
qu.nce must foliowthe add TO the crowd the
you add thu attraction aud to the ysue OF pro-
perry IL would be mstter Of argument entirely, wne
Their by laying down a railroad gcoat, number OF pas
aeppcrs would be aided He himsolf anticipated . di
IN mutton. With reference to the progressive spirit u
The age. IL seemed that because great many i'm
provemerts had been introduced 1t was generally sup.
posed that every must be benefit, but no
begged leave to difor from that conclusion IL hid
been will said that the world had been governed too
much; and 1t improvement, that We had ceased
70 govern much formerly The same rule applied
to medicine. We did not now take SO much and he
believed VIC generally found ourselves all the better
in coDrtqutnce few years ago could not pur-
chase quarter of ton Of Goals little gIai1 without
a government In. peotor to 1t weighed. and say
vbother IL good for These officers b id been
aboiI hed by law and the copstu tion had moreover
provided against the revival OF them. The e.i iaticn
ON tts subject he thought partooS OF the same ground
end his remedy 10 lee 1t regulate Itself The
destiny Of the city for everything to move down
to the water side in proof Of which look where che
quafe regcd large ebippog was 70 be found now. Ia
refed chip found in the North river and
the noble ones 10 be there It not until 1885
That The Huvre line Of packets stationed there aud
these WIRE be rst ships that tyec toek hcrths thcre
and be reed not hut pont heir attention 10 the present
condition or that They could sill call t. mind tbo
time when Il net Hupp0cd that man could a9 DRY
goods sy herc but ia Pearl see uosh after me great
fire When few yfna!t found located ~ Cedar
sicpet ana come imported ones Ia Pine street then