New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-19

"ieaousy on your part, bcosnse I am noticed more
"fAyorably than you are IN Tue TRISUsE. As am
reporter to Tie ExYress, it ought to be supposed
"that know more OF Jeffersons Manual tn m you.
at is no wonder, therefore, that know more Of the
rules Of order than common folks. My better sd-
"van,aecs have no; made me vain, but still claim TO-
4" know order and deoorum. From the fact, doubt.
that have bee favorably noticed in Tux TRIBUNE,
4" some evidRposed Americans have circulated the
"soIy that report the dongs Of this Council to thai
paper. That report is ialse-unequivoealy false
True, brother true. Bro. CorsOn then went on 10
tell how he supposed reports Of secret associations
made up, and finished his tremendous effort
amid De afenng applause. Bro Wheeler arose, some-
| wha. confuse d, to mako apology He said he was
aware that Bro. CoTson a smart American man
that he had nothing against him, and thankful
receive any information from him in regard to par
hsmentary rules. Bro. Wheeler emphatcally denied
that he felt any eumty against Bro CorsOn account
OF THE TRIBUNE. 4 prOiuse perspiration showed the
intensity of his emotions, which was all the effect
produced by his speech No clspping, no stamping
cheering as when Bro Corson led captive by hs edo
queI ee the eurapturod Thong of American brothers.
The order of business being passed communications
were row read. Among them was one from Simon
Pure Council in the Nineteenth Ward. OF course
INutCll NO. - II inc NAlilOn up
there seem TO imagine that replacing lost charter by
a new one, like making new bucket for well reno
Yates the well However. they will get straight after
Slippery Joe works at them while. Bro Williams
me-, cd that TnE TRIBuSEs report Of Council No. Is
be read. Bro. wauright moved as substitute, the
appointment Of Committee to ascertain which was the
real Simon Pure Council. The substitute prevailed
and Bro wainwright was appointed Chairman OF the
Committee
Bro J. T. Brooks moved that the Council hold
secret session Saturday evening next. This motion
was put without single word of comment, and oar
ned unanimously OF course reporter will be
rr,sent IA he feels an uncommon anxiety 10 learn
wherein secret session differs from ordnsryone.
Bro Wainright who as our readers will remember
was elected delegate O the Grand Counc-asked the
Secretary what is the present number OF its members.
Ills object to ascertain what amount Of money he
would have to carry 10 the Grand Council to satisfy
the per CAPITA tax. Bro. Corson answered, that he
could not tell from the books could any else,
though eco were recorded. An. Economical
Brother then moved that the number be declared to
be- 500 Bro Brooks moved that il be 6oO
Bro. Hall mot Poney HALL moved that the
number be taken from the books. Bro. Buchanan
moved that it be 700. Bro. wainwright moved that
il be made not lees than $50, as that the number
reported asst year. and it would not look well to report
lees number Finally the Council decided to state
ia aggregate strength at 500. (Doyou hear that Bro
Atwood What lift for an aspiring man y After the
arrival Of Bro Whock and several of his friends, the
resolution offered carly in the evening by Bro Corson
was reconsidered and passed.
Gov Isaac }. Oliver next responded to a call for \
speech. Did not TO make speech to have il 20
abroad He wanted nothing nop only 10 love the
cause Had selected his for President, subject
simply to the action Of the National Convention.
WIN go tor the majority Bro. J. w. Barker always
does This is the secret Of the popularity Of Bro.
Barker. Said the Brothers did wrong to oountensnoc
or even read TIE TRIBUNE That it would be well to
hold few secret meetings to find out the reporter.
The Governor with eyes turned upward AZ trying To
seen the realms of eternity, and with solemn voice,
closed with sort OF half suppcation and half deea-
ration that " tho reporter to The TRIBUNE will reap
| his reward hereafter" This ssnctimonious appeal
Of the Governor closed his labor in the vineyard Of
| Council No 8. Next came Bro. Hall Of ponoy NOM
! ory. Commencing with that peculiar twaUg, which
| must draw and did draw attention TO his ollactory
organ be gave his experience, first guzzler, next
~ sailor aud last temperance man. The pathos
Of truth pervaded his narrative; yet he was jeered
by many who may yet have retrospect than
he. Bro Elias Combs and Assembyma Dolan ought
to have heard him. His speech closed the labors Of
the evening and the brothers adjourned in good ORDER
OF the election Of Banks they remain in profound
ignorance. Happy family They little dream Of tho
agitation which awaits them!