New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
Evening session.

This Convention met this evening at O'Clock according
In adjournment The persons present d not NUMBER more
than fftv They were, in the morning composed OF
mechanics Mr. John White called to the chair he
read over the resolutions proposed at the meeting ~
the forenoon and continued These resolutions, are
certainly dictionary in their tendency and tney ann
upturnng the present government il now exists bue
this change and must be peaceiul one ihey arg ivr
the good of the millions and AS such they must ana WI"
in the end prevail Believing that they are 80, We though
few in number venture to put them forward few as we
are and are ready stick them through good and EVIL
reports.
any impression on the public mind that they could
any effect the coming elections but they will by degrees
trd their into the hearts and opinions OF men, anu ~
time produce their fruits Such they they are before
the meeting and will trust be carefully considered
motion was made that the consideration OF them Dc taken
nm separately which met III an anendment thm ney
ne first read In German and French some OF those pre-
sent Understood only these languages and did not under
stand English The amendment prevailed and the resoiu
tions were read in those languages.
The Chairman announced that the whole subject was
fairly before the meeting aud member moved the adop
ton of the first resolution but this Mr. Hannot OBJ
eced as each would be then confined the single
subject of that resolution when the whole matter ought TO
be considered. This suggestion was adopted and inc
whole subject was declared before the meeting.
Mr. Ianno then proceeded to read from manuscript
which stated that Sc mpeled to take part IN this
movement he considered the beginning oil areVom
tion of which this country destined to become the
theaier He advocated the establishment OF schoow"uld
restore the land the real and original owners the people,
and tend to the abolition of slavery which was upheld
some mscreants under the plea of liberty and religion
Another effect of spread these principles would be to
get Justice for the poor and no one that ever went INTO
any of our courts of law and how justice is admins
tered there could that the had any chance OF
success against rich opponent After FEW ADDITIONAL
remarks the speaker concluded.
Mr. Smith vacated the chair, to which he called Mr.
Davis and spoke for time in support OF the resolu
tons they stood
MIR Davis in reply stated that no architect ever took
down house he intended 10 raise another in its stead
without rst having his plans drawn and specifications
made and before society would denounce the present
what description intended to erect In its stead BE-
fore you d, mosb first tell how you will rebuild
Mr. Hannot spoke again in reply ana ,nen eIP,aneh
up TO that period taken place in their different languages
Some further speaking took place.
Mr. White proposed that committee should be appointed
to draft an address setting forth in detail the principles
adopted in brief in the appeal The resolutions passed
and committee of three appointed and the meeting
adjourned. subject to the Committees call.