The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-22

York the oveost capital Of all the world, Vie centre Of
Ss MODE he ainssssnA century, IVES the pscps Of
hrman liberty 70 be struck down and rampled upon2
l0xs Of "No. no y And Who were NE men Who pur.
they reSubhcansf For his part he dscamed such Amer
caDisn. On The previous day their German fellow
ana conceived by american citizens, In honor Of Baron
steuben, and who they who came among them, in
vested 1n he .Isno,s Of the ~ sDS branded On their
they were the leading Commissioners Of the Police Com
ni,sioD. lBootng) They came and spoke and joked
will the German citizens while the blood OF John Miller
yet cried from the grave for revenge while that
opers inquest dsregardDg justice and choking down the
Is tine gig Ss
was ding to law (Groaus) Should American citi-
zens zee the Of their country struck DIVA
power 70 carry revolversa wasi law existed in New
York in the State allowing Thorn 10 carry revolvers
kpifeP Were American citizens, men who helped 70
build up the city, and who had es of the tenderest
crpion binding hem to earth be shot down dead in
the streets, or beaten and bruised with cluos9 These
the questions the people had TO decide, and he
doubted not they would show that they appreciated their
The meeting Sss sssn b, No. james asuue
.iOnaIy movements u Ireland, in ? long and telling
and his sncsstors, and Of The persecution Of
Emmett, and concluding amidst grea. applause,
Speeches we're Afterwards made BY nr. stephen D.
Desye, Councilman r. Jones, Of the aga distric.. Mr..
sullivan OF tho 18th ward, Mr.. Henry Arcuartus,
Mr.. Ranbin, Of Pennsy lvania, Colonel Bruce, late
Of Kenucbey, but now Of the 10th ward Mr. Brady, Of
the nth ward, Billy Benson, blacksmith, Of the len
ward, and Col Ming. These gentlemen all denounced in
the strongest TERMS the proceedings Of the Albany Com
mssoners and ao called upod the people express their
Of the !pureA inflicted upon them at the bso. box
next fall.
The meeting then dispersed after the following resou
tons, read by Mr.. George d. Ming ard offered by Mr.
Ira B. Davis had been unanimously adopted with three
cheers for Mayor Wood, and three more for Devlin
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, the city Of New York has been q free city
since s first organization by ancestors from the father
land, these citizens felt themselves free men, and
justly proud ohe rights and franchises they ndvid
uay enjoyed And Whereas these ancient and chartered
of black republican legislation which has, against
consent Of officers 70 eat out substance
and restrict liberties and has enacted repuguant
70 civil liberty, common sense, and own mani nod
is therefore resolved that call upon the liberty loving
of this city and State 10 Themselves action
snd through their chosen representative 10 OUNCE f
the face Of statute books all these despoc laws and
by united and overwhelming rebuke nj the ballot box
hur these Infamous tyrants tn their rived obscurity
Resolved, That citizens proud Of the Empire City and
her should prove recreant TO every sentiment NJ
gratitude did fall honor ard applaud the Hon. F.
Wood In his resistance TO the frauds machustons and
wicke OF oppressos, and that while to day
hail him the che NIPPON Of the Empire City, msy yet
1--we TO aid In elevapg him TO his destined position chief
champion Of this great republic
Resolved rhs the electors Of the Sixteenth wardpedge
themselves 70 their brother d. know rest by
day night until this ward with her sister wards Of this
city, shall stand rated redeemed and dserhralled
from the damn!ng blight Of republican rule.