New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-11
MASS MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED,
THE eoLlce GUARDING THE MAYOR
MARINES GUARDING THE cusrox-HousE.
The Military Guarding the City.

some for an elderly lady entered tho PAX, aud was
taken charge Of by Mr.. Smith. In his charge she
prorensdsd the Park, vastly exciting the curiosity Of
the byAsbd.rs At lsss chair was procured, Smith
mounted il and called the meeting to order, stated
| that the Committee had waited on the Mayor and
Common Council, and had procured s2500O0 to give
work on The Central Park, read resolution of thanks
for that and said that the Mayor stayed in the Board
| of CouDcilmen until the appropriation was passed
when be signed ii immediately refusing TO 20 hons
until be had seen the workrgmen provided for.
MCGUIRE then mounted the chair and said that the
Committee had received letter from lady, which he
! would read, and he read a. follows:
r. he Committee e. The Latorns Men out q Empl'yment
msens have also proposal 70 make on behalf Of the people
wis. you that do something for them, and
would desire to associate service, with the Committee in
Read my letter the ard say that present. waiting
for to 1seeys me Mia, s.,o,.
going the Cmes come to offer you services and beg
MOS s ss.ssSsi'i TIIaEREsINA O RANK
H. Hsny. Patrick Donnely, Patrick Devine Peter De-
NeY i Ys %i Nov 8 1857.
MCGUIRE continued: Victory has crowned u.s.
the ladies is going TO present the mselves through
this lady present
Nine RAsK, who was the lady that had been prom
enadipg the Park then mounted the chsir, and after
excusng herself from bodness by the example of Mics
Nightingale in the Crues, proposed to give concerts
in aid Of the poor this Winter If they would accept
her services, let them cay They said 30. Then
she said she was at their command, heart and SOUL
She would do her best to relieve them. Her plans
were very great and she could sell the shares in her
enterprise she would have money for them. Tney
must get the favor of the editors So she proposed
Oh nax
ernment would come to their assistance, if they would
have confidence in her and believe what shs as'A
Let them remember the Scripture" ask and snail
"be given you seek and ye shal find, knock and it
/" shall be opened unto you" three cheersl. They
must ask the Government to come TO their assistance
They must make application to the Governors of the
States and petition the Government at Washington
The concluding portion of NINE Ranks speech throws
come light on the cause Of Der appearance;
Ih.ve deroos that Mayor Wood has made .ppesion
Ichesr IL ha. ssien time Everything requires
DE-. him. Nine sssf
woed Now my friends Would got 81 s1e,. Of
Il: md ss; sI:ss
ore an POI ind send pS1s I1 to
and S g. would rather wing. .ad ay about
s'rS on & 70 ss'
s wSps sss, To- Be
fui to lady feeling when dsns upright and honorable !,
s;t sisi ss NV.
But must make an TO me ,a W. "a 70
table 70, huny Wit. soup :nS .sao T Il. n %
or Of the city must petition The rich merchant. Of
New York.
The lady closed with few energetic remarks on the
Importance Of keeping quiet. She retired amid loud
| and prolonged applause; and German mounting the
chair, pronounced glowing eulogum upon hor, and
translated her speech into the language of Fadersnd
HERREs BILLER and NoLL made short speeches,
After which MCGUIRE mounted the chair and declared
he had come to preserve the pace? He theoretically
| exclaimed:
"Feow citizens Of Tompins are here pre-
t.ve the ps.s tSe pss iThe. and The rsic.
pres. this morning attacked opI Mayo who 1o the great
Mr.. MCGUIRE chsuponed the Mayor and closed:
1--WE niver will while there's in the land that
Sss chsIs. for the Msg that sd the Board Of
men to sign the blu
Bodies tho blacksmith; Gellman, a German Chss.
Smith and Carl Hubrer successvty occupied the ohsir
before adjourn nsnt. BoALEs said he was willog TO
work for dollar a day, if he could not get more
| GxILMAS had great confidence in Mayor Wooo, OUT
though they had better not praise him too MUCH as
might damage their case. Smith defended hinseu
from the charge Of demagogsu, and HunsER de-
| pounced the press
AT THE CITY HALL,
The City Hall and Park were scene OF some e1'
citement during the day. 10 O'Clock in tho morn
| irg few hundred of the unemployed assembled IL
eroups in the Park for the purpose OF holding snoher
meeting. but owing 70 the attraction at Tompkins
square. whore the crowd was addressed BY female
disciple of Mayor Wood, the gathering was com
paraiively small, until later in the day. The Mayor
ba wing dsco yered the day previous that the une n
poyed began TO see through his polticsl t.mpering
continued to be painfully alarmed for his own ind-
ydusi safety and had to serd again for strong force
of Metropo tan Police. Drill sergesnts Allen aud
Waterbury were stationed n the ha with $50 Police
men in readiness to suppress any disturbance and the
| Mayor and Common Council received apractcs re-
| buke for their malicious refusal OF the old head
quarters q. the City Hall to the new Police.
ALL O'Clock little man took OF bis hst aud began
to speak from the steps of the City Hall. He was
| loudly cheered. Marshsl Stephens, of the Mayors
| Office went out asked him to stop, aud advised au
well disposed people TO 60 hone quietly. fs~
started when sman ruihed up the steps ard shouted
"wbs. home!to empty cuPbO,rd' and starving wives
| and children"
Mr. Stephens threatened this man, whose name is
| George Barnard, with arrest and Barnard asked for a
| few moments conversation with him. Tney went OIL
to Tsmmany Hall; aud Mr.. Barnard has sen. "a 3
note stating that he is 10 have interview with NJ.
Stephens to-day and settle the wnole matter.
Trere were several political agents around among
the different groups during the day to make the ig'
rorant believe that the proc ,edings OF the Conmon
CouI eli on Monday night cu'.iog out such hoefal
amount Of work foi the Winter solely cue 70 tie
xeriiOps of the Mayor notwithstanding tina. the very
reports adopted by both braIches condemned the To-