New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

mskerr who ere deep in ar, uments pro ana coy; On
question relating 10 the merits OF the case "ao @
attracted several hundred people 70 near 'nch UNIV
SION. ,.oo,osa,o
What Is the nee paid Of them, who seene s1.
take an interest in politics, OF our making sue" ~
about the slaves of the South tell you w. We N one
most as much oppressed as they are In iael, III ono
sense VI are vafsa Oppressed, for they DON'T ""rS ~
many honrs IN the week IS we do; and they get NV
inc. wi lie ost of us couldn't live, with our a1es'
If se eoulop get trusted Tor neeesshiies ~ ny, ~
we never expect 10 be oble TO pay for az tnis r1e
His opnNnept seemed to hesitate, ard bystapder
mt in I've are worse treated than the slaves OF the
South, IN every septe 20 lar As can seei H.. nm
"Yts" said tbs first speaker " don KNOW out We
are" IL. 80,
The seco1d psrty TO the controversy now spoke up
with 50 me eaInestDess. = You know, gentlemen, we
are NOT a ouarter az bad off the saves of the S0utl,
tbouph we are By our - fOOl,sbness, ten times az
had off az " ought 10 be. They can't vote, nor COM
plain, and we can. And then just think of it, the
slaves cant hold muse meetings, nor strike and we
hay Mt lost that privilege yet, thank the Lord Loud
cheers.
First speaker" That's so, but whatI those there
privileges amount TO- ii they come 70 nothing You
te gentlemen, the only superiority of our condition
over that of Southern slaves we have go, mauuiae
ure ourselves out OF thie strike. Cheers. Small we
all or shall assert our superiority over southern
Digs eIs." Prolonged cheers. Cries OF Wen never
all veil stsrve 70 death hrs..
Another conversation between boss" and two OF
his employees among The strikers, was more h'onic,
and lese respectful:
Boss" Good morning, gentlemen.
Firtt Jour" Good morning, slr. guess you be-
gn TO q ink we are in earnest"
Second Jour - How are We Wall, don't yon
think the bosses Il have to knock under exeedlyl,
aid use decent ]"
Boss" Haven't always used Won decent !"
FIRST Jour" Do you think s. 80 enough for man
! with family TO live ON u
Second Jcar-' No, you know you haven't used us
decent, ano wen show you how 70 dol too"
BOss--" have always paid all could afford To-
Sec0nd jour-" You haven't"
Bose" have"
Second Jour =" You lie, and yon know Il :"
Bort" Its 10 use trying 10 argue with iool J
Second Jour-ISomewbat maliciously =" Wen
show You who's I, oil, and who amt, before you get
/ through with 1t
First jon =" That's no way to talk TO a boss Use
'em decent, and they'll have no exonse Tor resisting
us."
Another trio discussed TIE right of the freedom OF
the prete. One thought every paper that d0nt SUD-
scribe TO their trincp ee ought TO be hooted down.
and eupprt sseo. lets stop EN- on the cars faid
be- nrdn any OF the seultch gets into town, hoe
| en- ont, and make kidding wood out Of them
"No" faid another, I've should be worse than
| I6uis Nepoeop, then. Let EN- print what they -
! pleae, only we give em our opinion of en-.
A third put in-"Ye bat We have perfect right
nos to tale their scabby papers, and thai what we
| oughter do" Cheers were here given Tor several
Boston papers by The bytt9noers, aud TIE IfaseHe'
received us }n share Of applause, and one Lynn paper
| and Boston paper some rather uncompnneni'4ry
| bsses and greens
| A SLIGHT MIsTAKE-THE CONTENTS OF SHOE
BOX INVESTIGATED.
THE frft demons rsOn of any note after the strikers
bad begun 10 coect the square was cau@ed by the
unloading at tie depo; OF shoe boxes from the ex-
press wsgoD Of +. Hanson. As soon Us The driver
Was eeeD conveying it into the depot he was com.
pletely Lemmed IN by men who crowded no on all
sides II owner Of iha box appeared, edged his way
into the ropg, mounted The box, aud cfod out at the
Top Of his voice. Them amt shoes-thelns carpenters
too!sp 90. You cant fool W, was the reply. The
I Il s,oA Al AarT lam
Wood, a prominent tt'ikeI, email of stature, but ex-
eetdingly energetic mounted il, and addressed the
owner: rs We ore going TO open this box; II i. con-
ians tools wen nail II up jest az il before, aud
pu il b. ok in the depot II contains unmade shoes
We carry IL back TO the store where II came from for
10 uLmsbnfscined shoes can 90 ont of Lynn" lloud
I oheers.l The box was opened and The statement OF
The owntr verified. IL vas then taken back % the
depot.
| GRAND PROCESSION.
At about 10 O'Clock, grand procession was formed
at The square under the direction OF Willard Ouver,
Chief marstai, snd his aide. Ii was formed by Wards
in the following order: Wards and ii, on Willow
street, right resting Union Ward III sonth side Of
Union stIeet, facing the Rairoad Ward Nv, north side
Of Union street. facing the Railroad WARD V, north
tide Of Exchange street. facing @ouut vernon street;
| Ward vi, sOuIh Of Exchange street; Ward VII,
Spring street, fronting Oh Exchange street, outof-
iOwn allegations, McUnt VERNON, facing Exchange
,treet. The Lynn CorDet Band furnished music and
marched the read Of The procession. The iue Was
;rmed, aud after marching and counieTmarchng
,brouth the square started for parade through the
city al 100 O'clock 1t numbered about 800 men, and
Two or three Thousand people still remained IL and
about the square. The various Wards carried banners
appropriately inscribed.
NOTICES AND INSCRIPTIONS.
The following are the inscriptions upon the BAN
pers, in the order in which they in the procee
SION:
To pack kits ftIike for rights,
Our price is fair aim is just,
That you'l assert We hope and trust"
Ward Sour Southern fitnds to etslaie, win a.slt o9r
EorihsIu slsyes 10 compensate 1.-THE sisnihcson Of this
Wbssoeyeiy e would that men should do INTO you, DO
"WardZ"
" Swear By yonI shid!en's cradles
BE today oordwsineTs
the elan bank be only bsnk tha. dec' not .b u, pog"
"NewbulyPOIt More pay or no work DestA 10 Tie Tx
- 1.-THE Stark boys Of wsrd Three"
{" The Of Gen. Stark 20 for strike"
"Virtory Is ours OF MoIs StaIk is a widow
buildiuR The railroad depot bore the mottoos;
lie that OppTeeth the poor repToasheh bis tke" aud
" Our cause is just, our union perfect"
The procession marched from the square through
EXchaDGe, Broad, Chestnut, Mason, Fayette, Olive,
Union, Willow, Oxford, Market, South Common, Cen
ire, Marion, Federal, North Common, Market and
Union streets back TO the Railroad Depot
AZ the house Of Laberty Hose Company and Silver
Grey Engine Company demonstrations Were made,
ard at various other points along the route The Pest
Office building was Beautifully decoraed-in honor Of
the dey not Of the strike beleye-and flags were
display ed at other points. On reaching the square,
the return, it had commenced tanning; and after
ONel, and Thomas Il. Ireson of NaIblehesd, all
couDsepg energy, but no conflict with the authorities
the meeting Adjourned till o'clock.
WHAT THE BOSSES SAY.
] embrace the opportunity afforded by this edjoun-
melt, in company with gentleman Of Lynn, TO visit