The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-24

:s q Sss e =. e er
men the iaany other rsssoa thsn that they
s
y M sas
farmer. ana p;a.
policy ana r no q sons
tons or beyond the danger Of assault and
sass to prompt nsn
sr sss sa % ss
sxertions sha cease TIL the spirit Of factions and mi
and urshr that We as sSe ans psS
selves resist this law BY and awul in
Received That the Lssislature Of 1855 stands without
poesi,s manifest It's immorssiss sros wEs folly and
:: sss sssss e
there Is no in their Law to Djurs the character
Resolved, That which strikes from the circles Of
$ 0sPs y, rsas. s and Fl
to alarm every man sns.gsd in trade or for one
less essaiion then no class OF merchants are secure in
assavsd TEA. the proclamation Of the
ioroe law 20 Unjust and tyrsnnieahe essaon
sSS nv I've the ~ ,Ss Of 50 much
materially Affect all tho buiinss interests Of the city OF
Resolved, That we look with eonsdsnos for return to
no Ssos Day And in the meantime whls as sooa c
zens vii, submit to the penalties Of unjust il
a'S
passions
Resolved That in favor Of ueh municipal regul.
the bands Of hcporsss iadoou and Is.ponsis
usS .. vii
prevent Tie sy Of excess. hours and .Ss?as
conduct that have increased SO seeay since the abolition
Resolved will protect the property, tn. repas
which are guaranteed to them by tie bill of rights.
Col WRIGHT spoke elcquently in defence of his resou
He ady la r m
of the meeting till the meeting when 1t wonld be repeal
ed No violence should mark the of gagged
right set esds the great iniquty He sho we'd the
sdec and UNJUST nature OF the 10 In Furnishing the
argument upon the great inequality injustice ani
sumption OF the law and the aggressive character OF
the legislation that enacted it, He drew orcos com.
psriSon between the c0crcve system as pActsed an1
the mcrsl euason that worked socially and kindly and
created healthy and true temperance seo In the
community and proved that temperance could receive
aid and progress from the present law. Colonel
Wright read letter from the Hon. Whiting Grtswod, OF
Greenfield, expressing his approval Of the sentiment OF
Mr.. vosE, of Boston, member of the House, loud
~ called for, ana mace short and pishy apes:n. in
s attn ospbsre chat recSbty surrounded him. audal
loved to stand in the presence the rse citizens of
fIanss of the ssungodly law" and the "swset Bpec
men OF tenn men, that be had mingled with Hs
Ess tht the people asa risen IL Their ssr s 10
gusted with the outrageous legislation for the last four
months asa had no coma up to say that ne had rights
and would dare maintain them.
TIE question was thea tasen on the resolutions aud
they carried, the President said by ten thol
sand citizens OF Boston, when the meet ng to
meet at some other time.
At the close OF tbs meeting procession was foimei
ard marched tbrouah the principal streets cheering
various points on their route.
The Anti-LScense LAW In PENNEY lvania
The Allentown Democrat cont ains the proceedngsef
meeting Of the citizens of North whitehall deneunng
the anti license law as 'dissrace to free peopA"
condemned by large majority Of the voters at the list
state election and calling upon the citizens Of that prt
OF the State to help them to procure is repeal The
following resolution looks warlke-
Pcsoved That will all peacesbe aud lawful
20 effect tie repeal Of but determined thai
it's measures ara to be upon to devise
which force can DO met with force
The bad example Of Massachusetts,, In nullying the
laws Of the Cnion appears to have affected North White
hall when Its citizens resolve to oppose With force the
ton Of the laws