New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-07

heved be might vel rerign his Office In fsc. pro
posed TO have DO Distinction between the Council snd
Inc Club, except as to secresy. stranger near our
Reporter, aid whom by the by, be had not before
noticed, expressed in whisper bis hope TO hsve the
Council kept secret, and the CLuB open. Had never
heard Of tie CLUE befor. but bad repor of the
Council. Had come Gown from Msriborvrgh 70 fod
who il was from Lis Council that visited Council No. =
All the bTotbers denied doing H. and Of them
belonged 10 religious soceties, important 70 dis
coyer who the guilty one. They had trouble
enough in not eectng their beloved GiDsrY n Super
visor last Spring. and in being drove around from
pillar to pot for places TO meet IN, and in being com
PEELED In u at cider country TO bung after for
gave without having the extra affection Of set Of
har in the brotherhood. On hearing this homiy our
Reporter expressed willingness TO 90 up to N 4sl-
borough and the COuoc for the express purpose
of pointing out the idet teal brother. He msy no,
come until the grand GiDsEr gorifcstica or until
they meet somewhere besides in the wagon shop.
Pei ding this private conversation the Council in
hot consideration Of Finance. Bro ADAMS corobo-
rated all that was said Of raising funds Thought Bro
Hysop would not abscond if be Treasurer Of both
establishments. Bro RIDLEY expressed regret at the
condition Of affairs and desired TO resign his po.itoa of
Chairman TO the Fillmore Club. Bro. BALDwIs de-
clared such proposition out Of order Said this
band of American Brothers, and had nothing to do
with Fillmore matters. Bro. RIDLEY said il was all
the same thing any how. Bro. BALDWIN retorted.
Loved Fillmore as the apple of his eye but loved order,
AID Me Order, more. Had no objection to see Bro
Ridley resign If done in the Fillmore Club. Bro.
BRooKs-the peace maker post be always hls-ex-
horted the Bi Others to exercise patience Thought the
funds not bad as complained of. Would see that
advertisements Of the Club were well inserted with
suitable editorials and proper speeches for the orator.
Believed money would be abundant about election
time. Thought best to call the whole concern Fill
more Club ano Keep dark about Councils. Bro. IAf-
LoR didn't know about making sucb change. Was
not sure Mr. Fillmore a Brother IN good Standing.
Believed bis witt at Rome was ga cat in the meal
tub" Though he we'll knew the Club and the Council
was all one and the same thing was opposed TO
losing sight Of an institution which be had long and
80 apxiousy desired to join and which, soon cer
tain points secured, hsd opened ts loving arms to
embrace him.
Notwithstanding these enlightened remarks, and many
more the Brthers treated the matter in great serious
ness and rather than act hastily, laid the subject on
the table for another meeting Brother BALDwIs then
gave notice Of a call to be made at some early meet
ing for report from the Committee appointed for the
purpose of sending circulars TO truant members and OF
notify ing them W attend the sanctuary. Brother
LoNG desired TO know whether Brothers Pesrcey
Storms Mumford, POstley Wilson and Harriott were
sull on the roll Brother Mcneil hastily thumbed his
little book, and was understood to reply afimativey.
Brother LosG then desired to know the whole number
on the roll. Brothers MCNEIL and WHITAKER both
worked at this question. Ater moments deep con-
suaon they declared il improper to give the iniorma
ton except under special dispensaton of the Grand
Installing Deputy. Were willing 10 give statement
of this Council and of the Others they stood August
l5 1855 which includes all but the Twelfth Ward.
This ward being in the of Brother Ees it was sot
necessary to get its statistics.