The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-26

W,
terrible noise and howling) Don't interrupt
us, friends, for South Carolina ID waiting 70
hear from We win be sorry to leave her there wait
The crowd drowned the voice Of the speaker by sing
ing, In very loud voice.
We're going home,.
We're going home,
We're going home
TO die no more
This sung many times, and the demonstration was
Of n most ludicrous nature.
This musical production followed by another, the
singing Of the following highly entertaining poeca
Tell John Andrew,
Tell John Andrew,
Tell John Andrew
John Browns dead.
This followed by catcalls and limitations OF the me-
lodsus voices of various quadrupeds and feathered te
pants Of the baTnyard.
Mr. PInIps-I had hoped my friends, that Boston
competent toappont her own there
are lot of country gentlemen up on the hl here who
may take the matter into their own hands, Cheers and
groars) love Boston, but love Massachusetts, be-
cause she is larger. (Cheers.)
The noise here increased that II mposs bile for
speaker proceed Suddenly some one outside COM
menced whstling, and portion Of the crowd joined IN
the amusement.
Mr.. PmIIns--That is the dirge Of slavery. tCheers
ard Kisses, yells and groans.)
The crowd about the doors here began to crowd INTO
The hall each side, and the tumult again became so
general that Mr. jackson requested the friends OF the
meeting TO keep their seats.
Mr. EDMUND QrNcY-I hope friends will keep quiet and
guess the Irish boys here will earn their holiday pretty
We'll Perhaps they are glad to be excused from sweep
ing out their masters shops to come here and halioo
They only boys and harmless The mothers OF many
Of them don't know they out have no doubt some
Of them will get good spanking when they get home.
daughter and cheers.)
ASolcr-Three cheers for the Union
MIR rullIrs-I think the dead ought 10 be allowed to
rest Laughter and cheers) ! am sorry Tor the mer-
chant whose balance is the wrong side Of the ledger.
ANOTHER volcE-Three more cheers for the Union.
(Given)
Mr. PHrIus--poor poor Union. QAughter)
'Dxies land" called for, but small lad began TO
whistle "Yankee Doodle" and the Dixie man only
sang one stave.
m plIlIls-Ths is the largest anti slavery meeting
tkal ever attended at ten o'clock in the morning
BY this time the gallery was entirely Tiled mostly
with Irish boys and young rowdes Of Bosto Their yels
and other noisy demonstrations did not cease for mo
Mr. PHILLIPS then began to address in loud voice the
audience Immediately front Of him. Only few could
keep up with his arguments so great was the confusion
ton Mercury Thank God the slave power has no organ
in the North--we've conquered the NEW YsHK HERALD.
Cheers from the front seats Great noise south caro-
al or the in the gaery) If we find the city made
quate to protection we shall have to appeal to the
state (Groans and cheers) understand that the State
House has begun to move Sensation in the gallery)
understand it has got half way down Park street. On
creased sensation II the gale,y-suaaen decrease Of
ercc who is Mayor of Boston, thank God! John
A. Andrew il Governor Of Massachusetts, Cheers and
groans) | desire TO make one serious sug
question lCatcalls, groans and whstlng) II is now
very certain that the civil authorities will very soon en-
ter this building encc and close attention in the gal
leries Let ask the friends Of this meeting to keep
their seats.
The friends of the society," who had been standing all
this while began gradually to settle into their seats
This the signal for the boys in the gallery to strike
up the new chants OF bowling and screaming such as,
possible transcended any thing hat had preceded them
home once more introduced and chaunted with the
most dismal solemnty. some amateur yentriloqnists
about this time began to put their dubious art INTO prac-
tice with very indifferent success.
Mr.. PInLrns sad-At least, we bave possession of our
own platform TO day. Limitation OF a bulls roar, AMI
cheers for Wehtman) Now the question Is whether the
mob those who orderly shall represent the capital
OF Massachusetts, e. voice"Iordan is hard road to
that the majority is on our side. Boston is doubtless
decorous and well behaved community daughter, cat
calls and applause. voice-"What Is THAR Another
voice. Tbs in the rogucs gallery" Laughter, and an
other stave of s.Dixe's land.')
VOICE in the crowd sounding much like that of Wal
Of Greenburg, here fred Of noohcreni and
fused speech, which drew forth tempesuoas applause
and kissing
Mir. PnIIIfs of whose speech the audience heard
only word in ten went on to say:-Our annual meet
ngs have done much 70 remodel the public mind OF this
city. (Roars OF laughter) This meeting is best
proof OF this. II because few and unheard
Of and they influential that oppose us, but because
We are powerful and they are afraid OF u.s. ('Thats
500 Kissing and appause This Is the Of this
opposition Napoleon maxim was TO charge in the cen
ire Of the host and the charge for last week has been
host. daughter applause and hsses) All we must do
Is TO hold the banner high that no shall come
from Washington and say that he did not see y I'm
enthusiasm and applause, during which Mr.. Phil
lips took of his overcoat The uproar was now rcdoub
ling every mnute) We want to 10 Charles Francis
Aoams that viii rot give IN inch to the slave power
neither here nor beyond the Mississippi Not spoonful
shall it have from those waters We will not allow them
such boon IN the OF compromise. (wbstling
and FAINT limitations Of a cat There again, is the death
knell OF slavery Leave them alone; they are like poor
uaniacs, singing IN captivity Cerric whstling, as
used 10 be heard in the pr Of the old Chatham street thea
tire, with tie occasional addition OF mos, mccarthy
Ioiscs)
Mr. imlITs, resuming-I forge--I beg your pardon.
The mob nus left its leaders and don know where 10 60
l,cLcwed nuse) cont hnoH whether i, would not he
better 10 hold Quaker meeting and say nothing at all
Qaui Liter and arpause) Friends am going TO tell you
secret and it is (Silence that wish 10 know whe
hcr this city is to continue TO be called Boston whe
her il name Is ID be changed wightman daughter
and applause, and three cheers for Wightman.)
Tie confusion again increased and the violence Of the
men and boys in the gallery knew no bounds. At thc
DIST ~ misakoabe evidence OF coming free fight in the
cnt q the gallery there was grand stampede towards
the doors The screams Of elderly ladies' the rapid hiding
q ear trrmpes, the tremendous rafting Of sticks and
in the gallery, the humping OF and stamping the
floor caused terrible uproar. The Chairman Intellectual
ly calls the friends Of free speech the Clcas
sound hi fuller dscord, and the Chairman Is asked for
sorg.
The demonstration is completely ro,ous Amid
imceasng ycls three cheers Tor Crittendcn gwen
mousy IN the gallery followed by three sepuchra
uoans Several excebe ladies began 70 inquire whether
there were no soldiers 10 protect them II not what rse
was there III Their Mayor and Governor.
The CIlATRMAN-t'My friends (fiissts.)
A volunteer started Yankee Doodle" in very high
10Y, and there immediately accompaniment ~
sticks and feet, which really male confusion worse
founded Three cheers and tiger lor the Union
Mr IrrIns--Jue heard. discs and cries o. louder y
always found tla best aboltonists those who
began by breaking up abolition meetings. ! expect 10
live i've years and to be Cheered TO the echo by those
very boye who now hiss me applause and hlsses)
why they carry enough from an anti slavery meeting TO
convert them. (Renewcd hissng) They win ret enough
e morrow to vince them.
(Song from the gallery, I'VE going home TO Dxics
Land, hi hts, hootings and yellirgs)
Mr. Tmirs-Ncver mind. ms frieaas, this is frea
dom's battle, and freedom always conqpers Tumali
Gus applause ioul ued j 80 Great 2 'sc and croa<
ing Ike frogs) wish Mr. Everett bad aiken this audi
cncc with him.
This allusion 10 MIR Everetts mission 20 Wash
ingicn Chai man ol tie committee the Boston
CGCn memorial AM greeted Win one, two, thrco.
four cheers and 9 ger.
Mr.. riEInSlhis Is What solth Car5liaa has brought
about We know That tia agitation the result ~
existence Of this abolition srcoty ,fisscs) 20 long
hchtst exists aid thinks, long WI IDEAS
p,nt Massachusetts 10 defence .f mans freedom.
(tAud spiiausc) All thu wealth and inference that could
he brought TO hear society have been unable
hut from this rail- u Massachusetts cannot live by
l,w she cannot live At all (mmensa amount Of yelling
aud other noises No could close tue lps of Charles
sumner Tie public press Of the country IS in
hands God bless the memory a Faust ana others who
.hf PING. for ravc