The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-02

Dcnood 3 againgt stiu more dangerous monopoIy
winds al political and personal disrsness-rslisous air
ferenoes they had not--remAnine united ons man
fering that company or its crafty agents to gain no fatal
advantage the people must certainly triumph and their
which would forever dspAts the oppressive
diota Of old fo prscsdsnts which were now felt to be
Willingly acknowledge that the law which he seeks to on
foIes Is yet TO BE- "carried on the books"
But the speaker Expressed serious doubts to ths
suit OF his abors In the Legislature touching Erie matters
Hs could count he thought, with the united support Of
Phadslpha and Pittsburg but many other portions OF
therefore, Be depended upen. But he pledged his con
stuents that everything which could be dons would be
tried to accomplish their purposes he expressed the
Legislatures Of OhO ana New York he mad und oubted
assuraDcss that Inations already foot to
for the destruction Of Erie and Pennsylvapa rights
Mr. BALL declared, wi Ii great confidence and srvor that
the act TO repeal the gauge law was nuty, and for
lst-It was in opposition to the public wishes; and
And. was adverse to the internal improvement poll.
He spoke with great warmth of the affair OF Tuesday at
Barber Greek The snow had been redeemed with Penn
sylvana blood on blood on Pennsylvania soil Large
bodies Of armed men had from tho Forest City aud
from the Queen City to invade the sovereignty Of Psnnsy
v' ma s n1S snos. Gown nsr Inoisndns c.sns
mark But II was refreshing to hear Of them Mr..
MARSHALL declare that he would not lift finger the
versey to the citizens Of Erie whatsoever the oonss-
quences was their duty good citizens to yield
determinations OF tho oouIb. And yet II that
man OF 40 much apparent could not that tho
whole course of his present proceedings II already
nancs Of law This gentleman then observed that the
injunction Of the United States Court had the esst
restrain both paresthe people Of Erie from interfering
with tho track and the Railroad Company from repairing
It, II would be . strange injunction shich would bind
the hands Of one Of the parties and the time
those Of the other perfectly free.
This apparently sober sided also told the meeting
that when he 6rst heard Of the difficulty Of Tuesday a
Barbor Creek he prepared to TO the peo
to ct to the Twenty Mile Bridge and burn
1t to the ground TO destroy al the other biidgs ard
Of extermin alton against the property OF the
road But no was now glad that no more property had
been destroyed.
Mr. King the Mayor, clearly carries OF tho palm by
far the ros pestient demagogus in the borough he
nounced that he had the order of the Governor for the
State aims, and he advised the mob demand them at
once, and load them and use them He wanted
pistol shots without the ability to return them with
fold force.
Mr. LOWRY thought Tot udcious to bring up to Erie
the and muskets of the State The people had
firearms enough for the present emergency fwevsreo
Lutte lrshmen with shilleaghs could overcome all the
cowArdJy rufians that New York and Ohio could send
against them. On Tuesday evening two hundred men,
fully armed, came down from Cleveland but reaching
Grard and hearing Of the gnominious nght their Buff
fslo friends. the towards skulked back home
with darnng needle sufficient to drive regiment
Of such bathrooms.