New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
OUTSIDE MEETING.

On the outside there were three sands Irving
place. and two in Fourteenth street, of which wa'
on the southery side and the o.her against the Acad
envy wall. The latter attracted the llrgest crowd
which numbered ftom 900 10 500 people. At thi,
stand Mr.. CBsUscnT w. MooRE, of the firm Of G.
w. and j. t. Moore, presided, and the meeting Wa
sue essvely addressed BY PAM b. Bradley, ex-Judge
Dean, Cpti. Msrryatt, Ed. Blankman, f. O. Perrin,
Thomas Maj SOU II. j. B Davis, Capt. Rynders Geo.
j. Arnold, an actor, and person named McSweeuy.
As Mr.. DAVIS was concluding his speech, voice
rom The crowd inquired Did you ever kiss a niger
wench"
Can't. RYEDERs was introduced, and commenced by
statiIg tie fact that he was an old stager He had
heard some ore aek the question about kissing Niger
weneh, and he would reply tha tie fact was that the
Black Republicans were 30 busy engaged in kissing
al the uigger wenches about tie country tha,
there was bat one left. He betrated ex-Judge
Dean (whom he termed mountebank'l b
for introducing local politics in his speach
and he was glad that the speaker nd been rebuk by
the crowd. He then proceeded to speek ABOUT the
Constitution and tho rights Of the North and South,
when disturbance WAS made on the opposite sde OF
the street by booting and blowing of horns, for which
the Captain spOlogzed by stating that it was done by
the Black Republicans yet he was happy in stating
that Black Republicans were not all backguards-
there blackguards in oil parties, be sorry te
say. Upon biz alludng TO John Brown, three groans
were given for Brown. SO cay l. continued the
speaker-greans for the hose-steaier-bEt |
would give deeper groans for those who urged
him en-. Brown was termed an assas-
sin and a murderer, but be was a saint IN COM
pari;on with those who urged him on. He ba., how
ever gone 20 his great account, and before the same
God whom We shall appear. The conflict was gong
on and If not stopped would lead 70 dlsnemOer-
ment OF the Union. Noise from q horn oppos.tel L
viii blow your horn worse than that in 1901. when
We sho YOU our vote in the State of New-1Ork
" NIL find that you've blown your horn the wrong
sice If your mouth Here some one distributed
among the crowd from balcony, printed no ices OF
the Rev. H. W. beechers Lecture at the Coo er lnstl-
tue), and Mr. Beecher was severely denounced by the
Captan, who said that he only wanted 70 line
his pockets Voce-He wants TO raise funds 10 build
new church.) RYSDERs-lf he will preach the true
gospel as set forth in the Scriptures will give him
dollar toward building his church; otherwise h9 can
have TO quarter of niue and Ill show him quar-
ter. The CAPTAIN said he was the only man in New
York who practieed the Christian religion lie would
say what he had to say about Black Republicans,
notwithstanding the anathemas that might be beaped
upon him. He would say it to the pulpit, and de-
nounce them openly and boldly. lie cared not, for
their curses and their prayers amounted TO nothing;
He was in favor of religion, as without it we would
reapfe into barbarsIl-but instead of preaching
sedition they should presch peace and good will"
RyDders was frequently and loudly interrupted with
applause.
The meeting at this stand was brought to a close by
MoSwyney and drunken fellow who, being unable
TO make himself heard threw hnself into various gro
tesque attitudes.
At the Irvipg-place stand, Gen. LLOYD presided.
ard made speech. He folio wed by McSwyny
Mr.. Read, Mr. Irving, aud other Democrats politi.
clans.
AT the second stand on Fourteenth street Mr. Z. J.
BRowS presided, and speeches were made by A. j.
Brown, J. w. Savage, a. X. Chandler, Judge Van
derpoel, II. A. L. Grandbury, L. g. Goldng. j. II.
Harriet, eX.Coroner COnnery, w. Woodil Wm. G..
Rouck. A. T. Huggins, Ches. T.. Manning j. B.
Brown, and Mr.. Slingerland. Before the outside
meetings organized an efigy Of the Rev. DIR.
CLeeyeI, seated on chair was burned il Fourteenth
leet. large crowd gathered about the burning
pile, and hoo,ed and elled ike msdmen. Over the
effgy was a banner with the inscription, Seward,
Greeley, CheeveT-three in onei may they all per.
" ish as did John Brown"
The meetings outsde were quietly conducted and
the speakers met with but little interruption.
While the meeting in the Academy was under full
headway, aud the audience were laudly app aud NJ,
ex.Lieut Brewer of the Fouteenth Ward fell dead in
the vestbule Of the building. His remains were con-
veyed home by tie Police.