New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-04

The callers of the meeting then announced that they
would reassemble this evening at the Rev. Mr.. Mar
tins church.
BosToS Monday, Dec 3, 1869.
TIE programme for celebrating the death Of John
Brown included forenoon, afternoon and evening ses-
eions III The fremont Temple TO which the public were
invited. The attendance thin at the opening, and
mostly composed of colored people, but soon the body
Of the hall began to fill up.
j. Sella Martin lcolored) announced a Committee
upon Organization, of which Mr.. Redpath was one.
Noise and disturbance followed the occupation of the
platform.
A call for committee of one hundred, to preserve
order was received with Kisses.
Three cheers were given for Gov. Packer of Penn
eylvana and his letter 10 the Committee was called for.
Mr.. Sanborn appealed to the audience to keep order,
and replied to with Kisses and groans interpreted
with cheers for the Constitution.
The Chief Of Police present with a force but
made only a temporary lull Of the storm.
Mr.. Martin commenced speech, which was broken
with the noise in which he laid all the blame of exist
ing political troubles upon the conservatism OF the
cities, and States, and Wall streets.
The Committee came in with organization, OF
which +. b. Sanborn of Concord was President.
Richard s. Fay of Lynn was then nominated from
the floor, and received large majority of the voices
lie stepped upon the platform, amid the Brown men,
and made short address, i'll which he inculcated re-
spec for the laws by all men, the beet remedy for
grievances.
Fred. Douglass who was on the platform, called the
proceeding OF Mr. Fay the coolest thing he had ever
known.
Mr. FAY was sustained, 'and read series of resou-
tons, which received with applause, aud adopted
by large majority.
Fred Douglass then rose again, and was exceedingly
severe in bis condemnation Of the proceedings. lie
made an allusiOn TO Daniel Webster and three cheers
were given for Webster and repeated lie was con-
tnually interrupted with cries that he had exceeded
his time al was confusion, and the negroes particu
larry were uproarious.
A motion TO dissolve the meeting was carried, and
Dir. Fay retired from the chair.
Fred Douglass called ON his friends TO remain.
The Rev. DIR. EDDY commenced n speech in dsap-
the platform which was Immediately covered b. the
Police. The Chief of Police repeatedly called on
those present to leave the Hail. the meeting was
dissolved.
During a brief calm, j. Murray Howe was chosen
chairman in place of Mr.. Fay, by the Union men,
when the fighting recommended on the plaliorla, in
which Fred Douglass and bis friends roughly
handled.
Cheers were thon given for Virginia, and the Union.
and the Constitution, after which in obedience the
orders of the Mayor, the police cleared the Hall and
locked the doors.
The following the resolutions adopted:
Hheyeas Citing upon the the anniversary Of
the John Blown lis piraleA aud bloody ct
tempt create usurreon among the lsvos Of the
he horror Of the man aud OF the principles which led
the i0Hy; therefore. Il ia
- N 80 ~ -Ni44N- S'''Ne -
communion with suy men who bceve that onn Brown o.
HE sders and sbetto in that nearious enterprise right in
Seond That present peous jnncture In our political s
fairs, in which existence nation nIeIcd requires of
every citizen who loves his country 10 forward and
his Of the value Of the Union ollie inpoAHto the
aBOr Of tie North the slave labor IN, South and the
interests Of the commerce rnauaclGes ai agriculture Of the
Third That tender bre;hren in virginia
withaadns he unpTovofed and 1wes attack upa5 them Sy
'ohn Bo.n snd hssssoee setting nowiih the coInivsnce
States. and that we hope they vii Ill. continue aid in OPP
posing ile fans which even now attempting TO subyer
fcr That the people Of hi city have submitted too long
in sovirg irresponsible persous and poc, %
every description hold public meetings to duT0 the public
pnblic Nuisance which in sslfdsf s are deerieS .hall
bcnceorwITd be- suuImsTiy abuied.
The SUMMARY dissolution of the John Brown meet
ing in fremont Temple to-day IL viewed with general
satisfaction. The Aboionists largely outvo,ed
throughout by Gn assemblage embracing many leading
business
After Inc chairman had pronounced The meeting dir
solved Fred. Douglass, Sanborn. and a few others.
manifested sO;ne resistance 20 the police, aud were
ejeced from the platform and hail. During the up
roar the Rev. j. Stella Martin announced that meet
ing would be held in his church in the evening.
In response to this announce ent the Baptist Church
lc0loled, IN JOY street, was filled a an early hour
The edfce was small and large proportion of the
audience were black. Here Weudtl Phillips John
Brown r.. Fred. Douglass and other leading JOHN
Brown synpatl-r ventilated their opinions freely
with little interruption. woman named Chapman
appeared ioeside Several policemen were stationed
IN the church. Outside there was an imnense crowd
md strong force of police. The disturbance was
'onlined 10 noisy demonstrations though the crowd
ioemed very anxiousto gel hold OF Redpath.
The meeting broke up at about 10 O'Clock aud the |
audience dispersed quietly some OF the leading |
iris were booted at IN passing through the Outside
.royd but no violence was committed.
Frank Is. Sanborn acting President Of the meet
ng In anticipation of possible riot, the ID Battalion
4 Infantry was held In readiness ~ their armory by
Ider 81 the Mayor. Ibe Police force, however was ]