The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-01

county STATE Indeed anywhere 70 gay he gees
to hs reforms needed in tSs management Of streets he
the abuse which had been used towards the
osSa: Und;s n. pEs.:nt .ts the different com
fc.nt ordinances enforced and carried out to the entire
extract nom the Daily @ relative 10 sn; tSs 1e sa,
dirt and especially singing him out for attack and made
he proceeded He afterwards came back to the subject
of reform and commended for the necessity of making the
mayer and head Of police act as unit Whatever his
and any thought that 81 500 too much compenss
tion, he begged to express difference of opinion But
reply that there good ordinances in exstcnco
calculated TO do away and prevent a great many null
should be enforced by police Of the CITY Reform Is
needed indeed One should be Street or
Of Streets as they please and should have
and sh. ud be held responsible for the strict
Of his duty He did not desire to lay the blame pro-
sent nusances to any in particular but he did think
that attacks should not be made him for matters over
which he had control In prosecuting tho reform it
the duty Of ctzons to see that provisions be made
with each other but man to have the entire control
his deparment-and especially one to that
the ordinances be strictly enforced 1t the duty Of all
citizens to know the laws for then they would not say
they not in existence He there that evening"
not to ask any fayors but to simply make demand for
York. In any way that he could render assistance in
bringing about REFORM he would be most ready to lend
u
man. he did not willingly contribute help to such
With these remarks he concluded amidst three
cheers
The CHAIRMAN and presented the preamble and
resolutions, which carried unanimously. He then
introduced
Mr. JOHN CocHRASE, who said Fellow citizens-I pre-
sent self before for the purpose not much Of
making speech OF remarking few Of the fea-
adopted and Observing III ~ q the PSHsssdn
claim attention long speaking Of the subject of
reform and its qualities, which We are assembled here
nd / m very
to have heard from friend Arcularus of the real
nature of some of the foul winds prevailing in our
streets. was in instances inclined to set them
down to bad influences and bad management. 1t is i'll
wind which blows no one any good but the wind which
in raising dust within Now understand his position.
He is engaged in conflict not much with personages
with astronomical affections. With regard to the
attacks made on him by certain editors, he has
fully succeeded in defending himself Now, one
word with respect to the object of the meet
ing. / will not detain you long, for the
closing speaker and see you the way going.
will claim your attention only for few moments in di
rectng your notice to few Of the leading of this
great cause. Reform is at home in Tammany Hall Its
birthplace is Tammany Hall (Cheers) Here, where de-
mocracy Graded reform born, and it is most
proper that should advance in its maturity Here many
Of you have been aroused to enthusiasm but you
never here when glorious and high principle
sisn You are here this evening for principle sS
stract No man enlists your admiration man claims
support is the principle and the principle alone that
has gathered you here ogetherthe democratic principle
of retrenchment and reform 1t is that principle which
has been enlisted in behalf of these measuresthat prin
cpe which has caused the organization of the club of
young democrats who have appealed to the democratic
MASSES and ask ut their hands the articulation Of voice
that shall encourage their representatives at Albany
Haviy done much, you have accomplished all that
intended. You have finished your task, and the
common object Of expuneng that which has DETAINED the
honest of democracy. Honest Of other pa tiles
have been engaged in the work but the leaders been
drawn from tie democratic party. shall not detan you
by going the in detail The bill offered will
be adopted passed. and then win be rescued from
IMPENDING and imminent danger and the city and coun
try placed in high position, and the charter OF rights
and ordinances will be such that those who citizens
and those who dwelers amongst may hereafter
pose in confidence of their safety The proceedings have
now dra wn to close and therefore, with all good wish
you hopes that the support rendered to reform
win be Of avail in advancing the measures proposed bid
farewell TO you to night Cheers
The CHAIRMAN and notified that the Young Mems
Democratic Union Club stood adjourned tonight.
The citizens then separated after giving three cheers
for Messrs. Brady and Cochrans.