The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-15

hysa, Mr. ". resumed bis speech and pro
ceeded to arHue that here no tyranny
oppression which would not have fall under IL
they submit to every ind Of injustice when
H and nonsenle If we must 70 any ranny and OPP
preston, wovued IL lis called law (Loud interruption and
pmut We been deceived, SAID Mr.. W, BY the men
elected " make the laws They have stabbed to the
quick, and submit merely their
Deeds bear the pame Of lAwY Mr.. w. sat down in the
MIDST Of tumuuous applause mingled with partial dis
sent
Alderman COULTER, Of the seveDtee ward, then adj
dressed the meeting He said he only came
10 the meeting listener, but he Could
not avoid saying word or two. lie came TO
and consult With the meeting about the d-dest out
part of the world. When Robert Bhem was slaughtered
done under form of trial. but here man has been
wantonly shot down among you without cause,
without provocation, without form preparation
trial. Great God exclaimed Mr. c., can such lhings
have happened in This great city, merely Tor the purpose
OF aggrandzng factous party, and to seize upon The
power Of the city by violence which they failed to obtain
BY lawful votes Mr. said he regretted that had
been among them that day; he would have advised
eny remedy, cad Mr. c., 10 he ballot box Let us show
sad be- thai We are law abiding people not willing to
take advantage OF excitemont but willing 10 walt and
the end, when he hoped the guilty party would be well
punished.
Alderman C amer an eloquent address, Eat down amid
Mr. ARTHUR wooD, ex member Of the Ctr Council then
briefly addressed the meeting Mr. said no came not
repobaed what had bee done by black republican L.
esature and by their base press gang Mr. then
graphic account of the art and ckery by wbch these
obnoxisu laws been passed He promised the people
that the evil should be redressedthat every drop Of
blood should be avenged-but be done at the polls
Wait, said he. for the elections. CLoud spplause)
Or. bKRCKIE then addressed the W00tDg. We are as
sembed here said he t, deliberate on affair Of extra
ordinary impo lance such seldom in city
The German is by nature peaceful aborer yet when he
Ia wroDged as IN the unhappy occurrence or the last few
days. he rises In bis native strength Our thoughts must
means 10 prevent such occurrences In future rhose
list chiefly in Tie punishment Of the au
thors of the riots The &c rmans must not bear
ind,nereptly, and without seeking redress, the
find redress In peaceful and lawful way.
Although The law have decided that the law has
been CONSTITUTIONAL yet they have given their decision &c
cordng TO the letter. and not according ID the spirit OF the
prepared against the Of similar Injustice and
my supphcaton 10 you Is that the democratic party may
come out victorious this struggle. Even the repuoh-
must be WINGED Of what they have 10 expect
from The back republican party. necessary that the
law Of the Legislature be repealed and for this pur
pose the whoe STATE Of New York must be united In its
eorA Our rights must be secured and before all The nht
Of free and unrestricted manner The SPEAK
Simeon Draper has TAKEN advernREo his conduct In 1888
when be endesvored to abrdge the right OF the citizen
The BoN JOHN CocRAsE was the next speaker. he re-
commended modera and submission 70 the laws These
laws which had led TO such painful scenes now,
nevertheless Of the d-they bad connr med
by the highest legal authority and the
duty of every good citizen to submit 70 them Mr. o. con
tnued reasoLDg In this sense and strain for some time
and when he sat greeted with loud applause.
Several oiber speakers afterwards spoke, when ME
meeting formally adjourned. On leaving, how
the crowd was very great yet apparently perfectly
peaceaoe, uot.iths.andng the deep Irritation OF feeling
under which all united in suffering we'll indeed they
might, after The outrageous conduct they had me- win
from the Albany police