New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

srts IN ohocsipg is sb Ter Der tbaa the open air
But what their motives may have been, the result
has certainly justified their choice, for more enrsgsd
and ouusg ous crowd hss never before disysced hu-
Hapity tasn tba, which surrounded IA, andm i3e the
pghs bid, with their f.Ddish shrieks aod ho vie.
We had engaged several speaker some IRON o'her
aiee, and While the older men we're engaged 40 or
espizing aud prsparipg for the evening oar W" n
Awskes formed ON Holiday AID parsded through nv
eral cf the principal streets. Ihey arc mossy Fung
and ab booied en-. That they are brave, We tso~;
but Won OF the Free North can hsrdyIeAnzs ~ much
thew dared. spd Shst they encountered on Ae way.
Shilslahs brickbats bad eg!s aaa "O SO faoguags
W. re bessto we'd upon them with suon Venom as none
hat The Locofoco minions Of Slavery can feel. The
Iroy fsloua hore tbsmeelves par fuily through tho
6endisb osubet and when they r,achra the the ,ter
tbfuQb bIntd aOd bleeding vJeJ would 1t once have
1ibp they cond but hs obtained the consent OF
thu Police for THE puIpoS,. Bn. this was withheld,
wi,sy perhaps, for the contest would without have
been desl craze. Aud Whatever may be said of the
copdsc OF The police uT, this time, 'hey no made
mistake in not csaSio the house at once Of the noisy
iiIucers 70, they now hurlsd such insut aud sbass
on The speakers az only issue FROM tho fullest ID,
cOfOco throats Bat after awhile the police appeared
a the doors OF th gallery, and at once as u by magic
-probab il ~is preairanged with some OF the stars
81 kindred fssb .g-the foul moDthed lodged ou down
stars end T0rdod in smong the Republicans aud
the friends surrouncing the psrqrette, ard there
engaged III clearing the gallery Of the Republicans.
And az er ihis brave ,eat aud resting While, they
went hrOugb with similar Petfor nance b'l)w, hrst
allowing tho dsturbe's to dodge aud then they radey
hustled out the Republicans, LADIES ard ALL but part
Of the Wide-A pskrs and those on The platform with
the speakers. Thus, after few remarks aud col urn
merit, ended our first mass meeting 10 Baltimore. Bot
il is lot 10 be our las IL may cost much, but not
too much for heavs n.born liberty.
few Of the Iiot ID we're arrested and this morning
fired cOets for disordery condact and those who
were not able 10 pay this sun were sent 10 jail. Bat
they will be out before election
BALTIMORE, Nov. A, 1860.
The Republicans in this State are increasing 10 num-
bers al vigor. BY toe efforts OF organization
which as existed since Col. Fremont was candi
date, the Republicans have grown from what was
called in Congress las. Winter Corporate Guard,
uLti ,hsy have become efficient minority OF the
voters of the State.
An extibii,n Of their increasing condition, was
made in tie fret Of the present month"; by parade of
tie Wide-A axes, aod MAS meeting at IL Front
street Thesler. The WIde-Awakes marcled in d torch.
gnt procession, through mary Of the incpa streets
of The city, from tbzir headquarters to the raeater
where wac assembled large collection OF their fends
many Of whom were ladies'. This city, which has
ben notori Jus for time past, for the violence
shown by opposing political par les, to ward an
oher, the place OF another denomination Of usult
aud violsn:e Sgainst tue Republicans Scarcely had
the p OCCASION formed and begun 10 MACH when they
were attacked by crowd in the streets, which as
sultei them with bricls aud other missiles. Some Of
The Marhals very much H. uIed. This was con-
til ned throughout the whole route. The brave and
order oyif Republicans eubmitte1 10 this Jesuit and
violence with at ever once being provoked TO re ase
upon their sssailants TIE police made feeble effort
stop this degraczful conduct, AMI arrested Of
those engaged 10 hurting bricks aud stones upon the
procession The names OF those arretted snow 10 what
political party they belong. One of the persons was
AN Individual who was a prominent member |
Of The d. mocratc Convention of this city. From |
al hist traDspIed, bJlh III the streets and 10 |
the Tteater, it lie abupdantly evident that those who
have heretofore bitterly complained OF the violence
of the clubs of the American party only "
aud willing, but earnestly desire favorable oppo
tuniy TO sssa the Republicans because it is supposed
thu ihs latter not IN sufficient nbers to protect
Themselves; thus exhibiting what has for than IS
years been the character Of the Democratic party 10
make nee of extreme violence TO their political oppo
DeI IS. The reaction of this upon the Democrats, wnen
tie Americans got 70 be the majority here, was d.
clare by them he such degree Of injustice to
cal for the sympathy and assistance of the whole
county. Bot tie events Of last rhursday have shown
that the Democrats ready TO th-ir acts of
violence upon their opp nents. The Republicans
Threatened with not being allowed 70 cast thsir ballots
on Tuesday. We shall pes whether the new police,
which is Lot ncmina y, but virtually Democratic, will
aoeor1 10 the Republicans the rights of citizens.
The meeting at the thester was organised by call
ug Col w. L. Coale TO the chair, aud appointing
CHARLES Carroll McTarech the Fl st Vice President.
Mr. Coale then introduced +, S. TO the meeting,
20 addressed it for time, aud then gave way
the doD. j. Morris of Philadelphia. During the
rsu sIks Of MI Evans there began to be manifested
iodestoDs of disorder, which were increased 10 30
great extent TO obhge MIR. Morris 10 discontinue
sp' aki Z. This Disorder prsmed iated, and ar
ranged py tlose who made it. They came there for
the purpcee Of breaking up the meeting. The noise
and confusion were made Ike DO by the Democrats
and the partisans of Bell and Everett. UDe of tn,
Vice Presidents Of the Bel aud Everett meeting held
the same evening, was known TO be engaged among
the foremost at the theater in making the disturbance.
The police was then called upon who cleared the
house Of the dsurbere after which the speaking
cont nned until the adjournment. This tle first
attempt 10 hold MACS meeting Of the Republicans in
THE city. Their opponents, The Democrats and Bill
men determined TO break 1t up but did not succeed
The Republicans here ssnd upon frmer basis than
before They have INDICATED their principles they
have by the violence manifested toward them addsd
greatly to their bers they have laid the foundation
Of party which will eventually become the ,iorty
in the State.