The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-11
AFTERNOON MEETING IT ronPKus segARE.
Socialism Proposed . Remedy v1olene
Observation-Disclosures ard Co~fusson.

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Socialism Proposed ~ . Remedy vSoIene
! Observation-Disclosures ard C0nfussoN.
The meeting, which adjourned in the morning 70 meet
again at O'Clock in the afternoon quite
rously attended the gathering Of the morning About
~ O'Clock Mr. BowIxs took tho stand and said that h0
had been trying To get which would probable "a
hem but as yet he had nothing definite communicate.
The committee were depending on acton Of .ho
Central Park Commissioners, whether immediate y
lief for the wants Of nature would be provided 80 far
they had obtained grant $3.50 Ooo he fe sas
fed. But, dsubt Aey wanted 70 know whether they
to be sent - nc central Park not Meantime ba
counseed them TO abide by law and order. II Bet
ter to submit with patience 70 the delay than 70 endure
violence hands OF those 10 whom they looking
for relief.
voicx-wen all be dead before gctK
Mr. BowlB--we cannot drive the Commissioners. Tbey
have mako their rules and Laws, that they
may show what they do with tho money. For myself,
do ! have not lived lately in way 70 ena-
Bile me 70 much sinew muscle There many
good among the rich in this city who desire help
you; but there many Internal scoundrcs, oothoa0
who say that seeking popularity. wanted It,
is it here among poor would look for itS No, wo
would 60 among these very scoundres who live by
bDg and plundering the poor Mr. Bowles concluded by
saying that tho other members Of tho committee had
arrived he presumed they had got news but let
them patiently, keep the peace and show they
love the city they live in and respect this noble repabc
| GENTLEMAN then addressed the meeting briefly, In
German, after which
MI BOWLS said that as the committee were waiting on
the COMMISSIONER perhaps would be better 10 adjourn
TO O'Clock in the morning. and in the meantime he would
impore OF them To keep the peace This proposition was
viewed with manifestations Of dscontent, indeed was
the whole Of Mr. Bowles remarks the people evidently
thought they brought together for the purpose Of
being informed where they we're to so for work In tho
morning.
Mr. DAVIS then took the sad that terri
he o such sight, in great city whose storehonses
are hied with uxures, AZ an assembled multitude OK
ng men, But why this9 Because the laborng
classes slaves Tho men by whose hands all hs
wealth was created in a condition than Ae
negroes South The negro go bog
for work TO get breadpeonng for the privilege TO
labor This was 40 because the aborinp class were gno-
rant and disuntcd They divided because they did
not all worship at the shrine not born
the same soil The capitalists were united and thew made
laws favorable to their interests The workingmen
could do the same they would only organize and agree
As was the rich class had no faith in them, and they
| had no faith in another Whether the capitalist
was born in Kamschatka In Ireland he recognized
by his class gentleman; but they were always quar-
relling about religion and nationality, and tearing each
| other to pieces. He recommended the formation a
workingmens society, which should not be abandoned
when they got TO work but be preserved terror -
politicians When they could show tAe figures, them
vow by God that they would vote for none but the friends
Of the workman. {Cheers) He gave rapid sketch "a
the bread Of 1866 showing the people got what
they demanded by being united and organized Let their
every man who would ion their ranks Mr. Davis next
handled the landlords They allowed their poor tenants
much OF their would hold
togcher-al the rest they said they must have;
and If by chance had little more, the landlord
said al guess have not put on the screw hard enough
and thus, Of sickness OF employment tho
poor man reduced to desututon Cries of "That u
so and chcers The speaker then advised them 70 back
up the wagon. Some people called him villain,
rogue. Perhaps he both but he did not for t
long he benefited the workingman; be wonld 20 m
for him He concluded by impressng them the
siy Of immediate organization. A riot talked Of
why they not organized for riot they dh con-
template such resort IL was better be- organized 10
n a
mise each other at least and not be shot down like help.
Mr. Roexvslr was the next speaker. 10 treated uaa
crowd 70 an essay on the banks and the system Of tr'ns
lie blamed the banks for al the present trouble nero
time, he said, when kings governed men, but now
money behind the thrones governed sceh rulers and
governed lie suggested a. remedy thai they should
mechanics there let them send their work W the West
and take payment in wheat The wheat they coah ssit
TO Mr. Grinnc any other merchant That his plan
for relief
Mr.. CAu, n gentleman with gold spcctaces, then ad-
that the which called that assembly together
important than Of bread II a struggle be-
subsistence and THAI 10 be obtained either,
without peaceful bloody social revolution. They
might be prepared Tor that and he assured them that they
would have the active operation Of who had mad0
social sciences their profound study-men who hs stood
on many bloody neds In other Countries. He mpior.d
them in the name OF God Almighty 70 stand by their
rights. There h plenty of capital In the country, but
fear will bend 70 It's dominion w, You are The govern
ment; or yon claim 70 be such certain vo&ng days.
Now, authorized by certain committees
proportions 10 you The drst not ony petition,
but to threaten the Common Council Next, 70 form .
committee who will take advantage of the present state
Of things and educate you IN the social sciences Will
nominate committee 10 investigate the of
tho financial crisis eminent scholars and perfccry
competent for the duty. Tho speaker then named Albert
Brisbane, \. y. Andrews, y. r. Potter and German
unronounceabe names which reporter failed W o~ih.
At this Iunetnre considerable confusion aro~o tho
meeting the people clearly understanding the drift u
the speakers remarks, and evidently beginning
suspect that wolf in sheep,s clothing had got n among
he fhe bera IN
and drop OF IN twor and threes. cry arose of-"Wh1
them iellowss Give some one that wc know, and
mingled cheers and groans interrupted the speaker
Mr.. CsI resumed-These men are scholars and men
Of integrity. tell you, you must have organization
are starving In gsrrets. There remedy for hss
but a social revouiion, and in my apprec.a,,on
no, % meet in tho Park, because Mayor Wood
does not want IT, Mayor Wool be damned, We wan, u.
you choose Beware Of politicians and tne scurvy devils
who do their dirty work. some of the men who spcka
that's honest')-and they deceived you when they
said that $3.50 900 had been granted y explained hero
tsodins % newspsper 'h,, the Council only reas.-s
('Rahio and loud groans) Read for yourselves. a
voice, "He's black republican.,D am not ! an ~
the Central Park how long will iasr In three ~sess
there viii be two feet Of there, and you VIII staryo
for the Of the winter Agate moro, and te moro
revolutionary the agitation the better Demand an ezra
secession of the Legislature from tho 1overnr and mat AZ
once. New, propose that tins adjoorned meet
ing from morning and the politicians Who called
are not 10 be trusted that ABIDE these devi and
re-convene Cheers and cries OF Ono, y amid which
Mr. ssrrp arrived and insisted on being heard he sad
assertion that the committee we're politicians was
damned lie, fasehood Of The backSt dye. He was
sorry 70 hear revolutionary language addressed 70 us
vorknemen but hopedthev would not DO ssduced by
a. let Them ask work Of to Central PARK Commissioners;
and they refused the responsibility be an thcir own
tcads they refused there remedy In he balbos
boz.
A vorcv-we want bread
A young man named CAsruuL attempted " viudicat9
Nr Case, and denounced Mr., hcGure ~ politician who
Was sone 10 for Councilman.
The excitement here ran high and many began 70 movJ
out of the crowd Cries Of "Shut up,s and "wc lont
want hear one brother abusing another "sl 70
home boys &c, heard. In the confusion Mr.
said, iiIet now adjourn and convene nsanter -
''the wortingmen's socialetc Ocuvenuon.'u Ono man