New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-15

Mr.. Jackson concluded, then to take frp TO New.
York. and see for himse1. And what did be see
Az endless amount OF respectable remoostrancss, 10
strongest feeling against the award.
Aid. STEERS moved that the resolution be passed
ard inserted on the Minutes.
AID. AcSPEpos moved TO add to il the thanks oe
the Commop Council 20 the Committee for the sbtG
been conducted
AID IuokER moved to defer action on the reeolu.
mona I'LL next ting.
AID. COULTER hoped the resolut;on would he
adopted and put on the minutes in contempt for the
remonsfrsnces against the award. The leaders Of
'hese rspSps'rants were fssther-bed soldisn, csm
the box bad any Of the character OF "Oid Hickory
be would have delivered over the box In defiance Of
the opposition. Here AID. c. quoted .ons Of Tia
M aDS psu.r X. ~ ~, AA0oss
from the Common Council gave him al the merit sud
bouor and this would do him "a much good - II he
had received the relic. Mr.. Jackson had gene OF
with the box AID the Common Council waited nolh-
ing more to do with him. AID. Coulter, after paying
high compliments upon the assidusy Of the Commit
tee, talked very knowingly concerning prcphetse
"jaok.o Lanterns" " festber.bed soldiers, &C., and
finally moved that the resolution be adopted:
Aid STEERS who Was excited on the subject, re-
pc sted hs first speech and quoted largely nom dscu-
men,s relating - the box. :,
AID; TrckfR sgai1 opposed the rssoIutics - dis
looked as If the Board wanted to brand Mr.. Jacksou
as a criminal one whom the police should pursue.
AID. NcSsEpoS objected to AID. T.s speaking again
Oh the subject. He would warrant that u the MAJ
son. the Alderman of the Eighth would NO doubt favoe
his being pursued and arrested.
Aid Owns denied that Mr.. Jackson had right to
withdraw the box, and thought it was an act OF dis
courtesy 10 the city.
AID BLuNr cortended that we had heard bat ono
side Of the story Did We hear Mr.. JscksOns reasons
more at length than he writes Why he retained thu
L. A. 49,, <,.vkt k..ha uoad In
gard to him.
Aid. McSPEpos congratulated the Board thst this
Mr. JacksCn not the natural con OF the great An
drew Jackson.
The motion to postpone was lost, ard the snnend-
meut thanking the Committee carried. The rceolutoo
was then adopted by Is TO :, viz:
ArrR~sIy.-wI:Sns cNs.iD H;Ti. ,I H.s' HSsSc.
Coulter, Mcspedon. McConkey, and owena
EEeArVE-Tucker and Blunt
Aid. MoSEeHAS moved that the paper be sent 70 the
Councilmen for copcurence-that Mr.. jackson m&hs
hear the abuse Of the Common Councimen before
es Sfeam s8s e"y Erperimen..-Ad Mcsrrpos Of
be permitted and have full power to test their new in
ven,ion a charged steam car, any one Of the city
railroads for the space OF three nights, commencing ss
IL O'Clock and not 10 continue later than O. n
Adopted. m -,
Ife Pav of Laborers on TIE Public Works.-Thd
report came up to pay the labores on the different
works on the claimants presenting the necessary
vouchers 10 tbe Sontroher.
Aid. COULTER said he had signed the report, but
was cory for it since, a. 1t might be thought he
recognized the party in the Street Department ss me
Comnissioner. He hoped now that the subject wou6
be deferred
AID TUCKER urged the passage Of the report, q the
poor men were suffering for their pay. Why snoul1
III. be kept out Of their money to satisfy he potcsI
pmposes Cf any persons. The resolution did not
recognize any particular Street Commissioners, and
would have no effect upon that question:
Aid. Mcconnell opposed the resolution, fearing u
might recognize Mr. Conover as Street Commissioners.
Aid. HEILY said the Mayor would pass ON the
YOU hers and there need OF their going 70 tne
Street Department.
The resolution was finally put and lost The Board
then adjourned to Thursday.