The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-14
BilIlbusser nT,eei.r /. New York.

Z BiIlibustsr IIsseins In New Ysrk.
The Walker Fillibusters Of New Fork held .
mass meeting last Friday night Some idsa Of the
Ingredients Of which the meeting was composed,
may be formed on reading the proceedings, por.
tion ofwhich we give below:
The assembly WAS on the qui pire 70 hear the ell.
oquent remarks which were anticipated TO be
made by Gen. Cass, Gen. Quitman, Senator Ben
jamin, and the other distinguished speakers VINO
were announced But Capt Rynders threw cold
water on their hopes BY announcing that ne naa
received several dispatches from distinguished
speakers who were invited to speak on the occa-
sion, but were noH est inuestns. Tue one from
Gen Cass he said he would read. 1t was ~ fol-
lows
"Messrs Isaiah Rynders and others: II Is not
possible for me 10 attend your meeting, though l
sincerely hope that the movement OF Walker may
be successful ! think the best interests OF this
country and all the world require II" Cheers.
Capt. Rynders-Gen. Cass Is An old man, bat he
has all the fire and vigor that he had when he was
twenty Cheers
A Yoice-where Is John McKeonf
Capt Rynders-He Is serving awarrant to make
$2.5O
The President--Yot will next be addressed by
Capt Isaiah Rynders. fes.
The Captain arose and was about to commence
when he was dispirited by the band commencing
toplay in solemn and sepulchral time.
Capt Rynders TO the musicians)-Say, my
friends, you are going to bury me, are youf-
Laughter. ,st
The band took the hint. and struck up Yankee
Doodle which was loudly cheered.
When the band had Yankee Doodled twice, the
Captain arose and was about to open his mouth,
when some one handed him resolution expressing
sympathy for Col. George B. Hall and his asso'
ciates, in consequence of the difficulties and de-
lays they had been obliged to encounter during
their efforts to aid Gen. Walker. The Captain
antd ba nuld havo
would saw 80, and If not, why not.
Mr. Smith readit
Both the audience and the Captain endorsed it
warmly. He could say, with full knowledge OF
bis power to aid Gen. Walker. Proceeding with
his speech, he said It was expected that he would
say something with reference to the object for
which the meeting had been convened.
Gen. Walker, he said, had his deepest sympathy
and highest respect He had gone to Nicaragua
and remained there, and acted there, because be
had been desired to do so by the people of Nicara-
qua. Applause. The gentleman who had pre-
ceded him had spoken of an unwritten law. He
begged to differ with him slightly concerning that
law. 1t was true it was not written on parchment,
but II was written in blood in the heart of every
true American. Great applause And all the
Minnie rifles made by the mechanics of Great Bri-
tain could not shed blood enough to erase it. Hip
hip, hurrah
A Voice-That's So Go in, Captain.
The Captain, Continuing g)-Democratic princi.
pies would, he was sure, be established in Ncara-
qua. and then the citizen could stand up and say
he was q man. [Cheers. 1t had been said that
Gen. Walker was fillibuster Now, who was il
that was the loudest in making that charge against
him3 1t was England At one time he was dis.
posed to believe the Government was wrong. but
since then he had heard the words of q distin-
guished Judge, to the effect that our Government
held high and distinguished position among the
nations Of the earth and therefore it was necessary
to be cautious, for 1t would be sad thing for such
q Government to commit an act of bad faith. He
would not decide whether 1t was right or not he
did not pretend to understand all governments.
T A Voice-ParticuIarly when there is . Marcy at
its head.
p Another Voiee-You are out of order You are
no gentleman or you would not interrupt the
meeting.
Captain Rynders-I am for freedom Of speech,
and if that gentleman has anything to say, let him
come upon the platform and say it like man.
Voice-No, he won't. Put the 81 of - out
Another Voice-Three cheers for Marcy.
There were q few feeble cheers in response.
Still another Voice-Three groans for Marcy
And three awful groans came up from the very
stomachs of the audience.
And yet another Voice cried-Its id shame
we don't want any papists here. The groaners
ought to be put out
One of the groaners cried aloud-Whou put u,
out?
One of the former voices answered and said
Wen show you.
groaner responsibility It on, hubby.
Several Voices-Go ont pitch into them hustle
them out.
And they did go in. All the tim id men jumped
upon the platform and tables, put their cowhidel
irreverently upon the reporters notes and crowd
ed around the Captain for protection, while he
looked on coolly and calmly upon the turmoil be
low. The Captain witnessed many worse conflicts IL
old Tammany. and he was not dismayed. While
the fight was going on miscellaneously, Alderman
Clancy cried aloud for music. Some thought be
wanted to have the fght 60 on regularly-keepine
time with some martial air, as they do in the Bow
cry; but he really ressrted to the music IS a Last
resort for peace. .I-4
The band struck up sr5..
.'Od Aunt Sally"
and Immediately there was calm, which proved
conclusively, that Shakespeare was right, when Dc
said
''Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast"
When peace had been restored, the Captain pro
ceeded to state what ho was about to say wher
the row began. He acknowledged the right Of any
man. in public meeting, to either favor or dis
sent from what was said, but it should always b,
done in gentlemanly way. He was about to Say
that whatever the course Of this government hat
been, he believed, Gin fact he had that In BIZ
breeches pocket which warranted him In saying)
that Gen Walkers government would soon be re
cognized by ours. 1t could easily do 20, for Gen
Walker had done nothing that would prevent an,
true man from voting for him If he were to rui
for President of the United States.
One Of those Voices-Now, Captain, don't TO
Gods sake mention President Pierce in that con
nection. t
A Voice. full Of indignation-Put him ont. He,
q blackguard.
A Queer Voice. Recognized as that Of one o
the groaners)-No, you won't
And they didn't. fsHa tf*fss
Capt Observation-Disclosures, 1t is most annoy
ing thing, when man is endeavoring TO expires
his ideas, to have an impertinent fellow on tn
right. and jackass on the left, interrupting, an
the Committee on Invitations either pulling hi
coat tail or trying to pick his pocket-hed be d.,
If he knew which. Nevertheless, he had said al
he wished to say, aud he would not have said 9
much if they had behaved themselves. SO nov
he would take his seat. ~
Which he did, amid applause !,
THE Wool Croft Is thought by many tha
the severity of the past winter will operate injur
ousiy on the wool product Of the country. To wha
extent sheep have suffered ID not reported, but il
some sections focks have been sensibly reduced
by the effects of severe cold and the want Of pro
per fodder for their sustenance. The greatest los