New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

no. while with Antony-lke hyproTisyi sh'y
Gated a disturbance. Ihey w.te CO., Gnn2y,;,,oe nv
AGAINST myself, as Secretary OF ,ne
sL;rg to arouse against me the ianatlcsn Oh nsy'
olsns;Lla statemen;s-eaCh and equally liu'e-
" 1 NOT citizen of the United States that am
rot citizen of Massachusetts, and That am pot d
temporary soourner mere ~, -. ,hot |
tbe Convention would be broken up, and was ADVISED
nv several friends 10 postpone IL, While however,
read daily OF Northern men who are mnfuereo ny
brutal mobs in the South-.merey for benev,"B I'M"
slayerv il not a blessingI did not feel irchned q
submit 10 be awed by party of traickese III 30 .th.
ern goods and Northern principles, from discu' sng
Constitutional question in peaceful mnner md with
10 Interior intentions.
The Temple, therefore was open' d.
was advised by the keeper OF the Temple that, If
riot was 70 le prevented, the rst man who tried TO
begin 1t should be arrested an' that we ougt not to
seize low fellow, but one of the chefs-oue OF the
solid uen of BostOnand he Id him until the police ar
rived.
determined to pursue this policy
| introduced TO the audience the Rev. Ny. Martin,
who began on behalf CT the Committee, preliminary
| Ststement.
lie had not uttee' three sentences before mob Of
| over one hundred, who were seated in s0hd body
near the platform, interrupted him by loudly stamping
their feet rose and looked ut the wef-dressed row
dies, in order to ee which of them, within reach
of the aisle, app AIRED TO be the most "responslb'e
man-that IT, ad the most Beacon-strecsh and state
EXchangsh h,ok. Seeing one a solid man IN flesh,
|
hair, and cln hes of unmpeachabie quaity-a perfect
epTesentaft sc, in outward aspect, of the citizen OF
property standing who feels THAT his check ~ good
hat his sfe il No. and his principles conservative
I'd nEtnenal, made up my mind TO arrest hui. de-
fcendee from the platform and coared him, telling
him be could not be permitted 80 disturb the meeting
wis instantly surrounded by the entire mob, and ios
nv held Of eoldy. Threats and clenched fists became
very common around me, but nche Of them dared tC
a stIke.
4 Tbe solid one who looked very much afraid when
= rad hold of him. came up, when was surrounded by
e hes friends, and asked my name. l told him. Ht
n,uttered something about law, when asked him ms
?, | name; he gave it.
g The Post complained tbst che Of nearly one
half of the Committee did not appear in the Boston
Directory In order that Sbis solid disturber OF ou
nction confers copy his and address from the
h Boston Directory last edition, page 426:
!, TraH John w., fouso % Beacon
| notice that none of the papers give his name.
: While The Post and Ih6COVricr admit that seized
d one of the dsturbers acting as "a policeman" IN,
Journal of this evening has the audaciy to say, thai
the OF Aboonists obtain control Of the meet
: inc resulted rough collisions the fret violence being
offered by the Secretary Of the Committee, ho "dde Iuta
3, | ds.GHA upon an uReBenG'ag Old man"
leave the citizens Of Boston TO Judge between these
different versions; and whether this TTull an able
bodied dstuTber of the peace person OF nearer twice
my weight than ess deserves very gentle an appela
e | ton.
Let me advise the Tus and the Barclays Of Boston
if they don't wish TO be c6ared again. not TO plnr
another Anti-Savery meeting; for the day has passed
when ropes be put around the necks OF Northern
men for daring TO exercise the rights of free speech
a Charleston is south of Mason and Dixon's line.
!, | Respeetfuly JAMES REDPArH
~ Secretary OF the Committee.