The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
L He DISPATCH.
TUESDAY MORNING ..........NOvEliBEl no. 1857
More Moi Meetings "a New York.

The New York papers contain accounts of an
ether "Itanger" procession there ca Friday, mum.
bering looo men. The Tribune says:
MIR. Bowles made speech Es ea!d that they
wanted and must have work, aLd would have il
out vf tile all street men, who Lli SZO 600 GOO
there, lying idle. They would not starve they
would increase IN numbers every day, Irresistible
they would march through the streets day after
day. They would 20 up by tue Sun aad Herald.
which had shown themselves their friends Let
them show themselves to Mayor Wood, who had
undertaken their cause.
SOME OF the men grGmbled that lie did mt do all
he promised to III the Common Council Thursday
night; but they were oyerborne by the mass who
followed the banner. With q few cries of .'Kifi
the bloody rascals, when some policeI3en appeared
which were silencediDy You'll be shot If you do"
ihey went up tothe Park. leaving Wall street to
its reflections
On reaching the Park, Mr. Bowles made thrill
speech. lie rebuked the attempt of one Metropo-
iitah policeman ia trying to take away the banner
lie ciaIned they had AS much right parade the
streets with banners the broadway silk stores
had to hang out their signs. As long as they
marched in harmony and peace, why should they
allow ole OF their servauts-fUr servant he wus-to
interfere with them. l''Nhy did mt yon knock him
DOWN. lie Was for doing everything honorabiy
and quietly, but work they must and should have,
II they had to make the Mayor give it to them
lie hoped they would give the Mayor three
cheers. Three hearty cheers The why
lie most wanted them 70 come up To the City Hall
was u give Mayor Wood three cheers. Three
cheers. If they felt as he did they would meet
again tomorrow and parade the streets in another
| section OF the city lie would stand by them and
do all he could do for them to obtain them assist
auce and bread lie had stood up for his country in
Cuba and spoke to crowds of Stanalds in our de-
fence, with his life at stake; but he did BOT fear for
1t was tor his conntryaien. lie WAS ready again to
stand by his countrymen,s and if they would only
| say the word, at ~ O'Clock he would again meet
| them and work hard i'll the cause he had under
taken. lie desired all wLo ere in favor of meeting
| tomorrow to hold ZIP tLeir hands. Every hand
went up Mr.. BJHlcs then said that he felt proud
to see 30 many hands up L. did not see one out Of
the lot that looked like doctors priests hand
they were all l.d-H VrE.ig bands and he liked to
| see the Color
! Chas Smith tLsn took the stand. He advised
/ them to wait-it would take lie Common Council
some time to do any thing III tA@al let them be
| quiet lie knew 1t was hard fl- ..lru Of family to
go 10 their homes sven uLce ali sve their families
| destitute aud without food Mat :.4st be their
feelings whsn they were Continually compelled to
| do SO Fer his part lie Eld bteL 80 lJBg without
work that he Was u5ea to i, and dil 1Ct know but
that lie lived batter without clApio3 LeL. than ii
| he had 1t. Eu. mUst Of the mass Re was address
ing he remarked, lacked the IL s5GUI.y - ID :AGt
aud hence work % tbean Was Aecy,S Sagy. J. WG-
therefore 10: tleli, t.I.s3 Uh - l,4 ut l.Tg b.
out work and Eyt !Jt himself that Il va; =, ID
ing He said 10 satisfied tL.t s-l yt-i4 II -
be doEo and thar qalCA-y, OF e..2 the IS.-se2 u
the unemployed people HUG4I become . excited
that 10 one eoul- tetp t--2tl &---iu l.-a- III .-e
cOntrCi. lie Lad warned s--- CJ-l.a0- C1-ncii ~
JrweTa 9f the tJ.a.iy, G-d ,.o WU> EgI.s.Ul they
must 20 sometli-s. S-@.vtai.S 1.cst, i0uIl, an
should be duIt. Is t.-s unemployed H-4S5es NlI.3l
! It. Tie present COn-uC- tJ-ac!i were elected il
.aat part - - SuE-ase- ct those Lo@ uLenpio.
Cd, aud if t~y did rot l9gk 10 teII 5Gnt5 --c uu-
employ I'd would hold then responsible. lie CON
ciud4j by oIfeliuS .ha !tUJTi.a resolution, which
VIZ adopted witt loud cheers.
Resided, That landlords ca IL ll,- to alleviate
the present and pros yectl19 distress among the
mechanics and laDOriGs classes Ly course of lib
era!ty and forGearanc5 toward tLoir tenants. 1Ee
mass Of aboriag men hire premises by the month,
AMI rents become due every day in the year, pay
able in advance. 10 eject fatally at this season
| for the non-payneu, of advance rent would be
uIwarrantabe and cruel and justly deserving of
the severest resrehenaiOn and scUrn OF all good
men.
Mr.. Bowes then took in a committee to the May
| or. After few minutes he returned and announced
that they had wuite,i the noble Mayor, who as
sured them that by Tuesday next the documents
would be ready. 30 that employment would be CIV
| en- To one thousand men on the public works lie
advised the crowd to disperse. and said more
! meetings would bo held lie hoped they would all
retire without any hard feelings disorder.
| Three cheers were given for Mayor Wood and
the assembly dispersed.
| Pursuant 10 call in the papers, a large meeting
of mechanics and laboring men assembled on the
common at Trenton, n. j., Saturday afternoon
Several speeches made and resolutions passed,
strongly urging upon the city authorities to take
immediate steps to prevent from two to three
| thousand people from actual starvation. Two large
| banners were displayed on which WAS printed the
| following I'VE ak not aims, but work, that our
| wives aud children may not starve. Peace and
| good will is our motto"