New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-10
CHEATED OUT OF A ROW

The lecture which was to have been delivered by
Hinton Rowan Helper Of North Carolina, the author
of "The Impending Crisis on the Two Systems Of
Labor did not off, but WAS postponed on account
of the weather. At about $50 p. El, however, when
the hall was deserted, company began to come IN
frst among them the editor Of The Dag Book, who
was very anxious to find place where he could pay
an entrance fee. DR.. Lewis a. Sayre, Dr. W. h.
Cleveland, Capt. Wiley, and a number OF gentlemen
who used to eongegate about the Breckenridge Head
quarters came in by O'Clock, making in all twelve or
fifteen people beside our reporter. There was lively
conversation in relation to the black and white races
for twenty minutes most Of which was too indecent 10
lie even hined at in this journal. The lantor then
Turned down the gas, whereupon they begged MN 10
desst for few minutes and DIR. SAYRE was called 10
the chair-a window Heat near the door,
DIR. CLEyELASD then read the following resolutions:
Uhfrea, certain fnhiics and Misguided people In the North
s oss. iof a. h ~ 81 n5 renon Country aud have
draw ser them numbers Of ignorant and thoughiess persons
who that such doctrines were n violation Of me
SSsn, ssg rr SI0 os Of the Moth
States to have passed laws wnlch are ~ yoson o. '
toward the Southern States and heeos large portion ote
pulpit aud the public pres have been lrTeItsd ifo 'h,
detrson asie. the Southern people and treason against the
Rc,oiffd That we sincerely ymPs,ie with Southern
brctLren IN their just complaints.
deord tina, now impeIins our con
don united people aye trstoTi TO i country hs,
Is heetci and unconstitutional and heI influence AI 70
Reored Tha, i, the duiy Of the President Of the untd
the Immediate repeal q these obnoxious and
Re.or,S Tia, the doc,ns. Of Horace Greeley, William H.
Seward Heuy Md B.eess, Ghse. san1sr MsSsr
,hs n..sIs a,aeoE e The s,sn .'
d.mhstoD and suppression ofeysy community in which
Capt. WHY moved their adoption, and they were
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. +. L. TALcorT moved that when they adjourn
they adjourn to meet at the next lecture of Mr. Helper
in New-York, and this motion was carried. -
Young mln suggested that the last resolution did
not agree with the others, because they said: We
will come pc0cc0blY"
Whereupon followed consultation in regard to the
proprioty Of recOnsidering the last vote
Dir. SIYRE said that the object Of the meeting was
not hostile 60 Mr. Helper; il TO gain information.
lie found nothing in Helpers book but detractioil,
falsehood, and SANDER, calculated TO do great harm
I'll would like to hear him compare the two systems OF
labor and if he argued that without touching the Con-
stituiion of the Uuited States, he would give him the
right 10 speak and preach from till doomrday sim
ply giving them the privilege OF review. The great
damage that had been done had been from this speech
having been published 20 a campaign document, con-
tanning the doctrines Of the Republican party. Horace
Greeley knew this was wrong but the South believed
that it was the programme Of the Republican party,
and could DO better than they had done, although
Mr.. HoRTOS-Did Morgan denounce 1t never
heard of that.
DIR. S,rRE-Tben gay that he onght to. But
say the people of Newiork should get up meeting
10 compliment Thuriow Weed, for he more of
patriot and statesman than any and all Of the Repu
lcan party. He deserved TO be sustained by all
patriotic UniOn-lOyng citizens OF the United States
When the SOuth saw men like Andrew, elected TO lie
the Governor Of great State, after having glorhed
John Brown, they might well believe that we were all
alike.
Mr. HoR1oS-Don't you believe that every Republ
cans wants to pen Slavery III
DIR. SAYEE-fes.
Mr.. HoKToN-I think you are giving them too much
credit.
DR.. SAYRE--It is not proper time for a dis.
cussion Of their real crimes, and their real
sins. The Grammar Schools and the Sunday
Schools teach children that Slavery il ain, which
is in violation of the Bibles and they have become in
fides, all OF them.
Mr.. HoRros-Yes, Sir; agree with every word Of
that.
Dr. SAYRE-A man tiled to answer Mr.. Van Dyeke
and worked three weeks al his sermon, and the day
before he was to deliver il, his brains were taken
away from him pcousy that even his abolition
friends thought he was a iooi.
Capt. Willy moved reconsideration OF the last
VOTE but, after consultation, withdrew his motion.
MI. HoRToS-Beter let 1t be as IT IL. We don't
want TO hurt Mr.. Helper
Dr. SAYRE-Only IL may be possible that Metro
poan Police, who are paid by the City Of New-York,
In violation Of the Constitution and Of the State aud
who were originally intended to defend the Consttu
tion now paid to protect the traitors TO the coui-
tiy TO club down honest citizens who meet 10 sus AIN
the Constitution. In the Cooper Institute they swarmed
TO defend the traitors and after the Chief Of Police
gave his pledge that should have the room after
ward to pass resolutions denouncing the meeting, in
Vi cad OF keeping his OATH formed line Of his police,
and marched Us all on, Of building dedicated by It's
hign 10 the Union
Capt Wnry-I want to know if, in this great
of New-York, there are not more people
than the police. think the Unionoving people when
they are invited to attend the next lecture, will be
delighted to come If they have opportunity TO know
what Is take place think they the sovereigns,
and the police their servants and think it Is poe.
sbe that they might before the police, and that
he tera might be crowded out of doors by the bone
and sinew, who don't get opportunity very often.
II they should get here before, Why then whit would
he servants Of the people do when they saw the
geOmaDry horel
GESTLENAs-Tike back seat
Capt. WngY-They would take back sea,.
Laughter.
The meeting then adjourned.
-Our reporter desires to acknowledge the courtesy
# these gentlemen, in accommodating him with the
My copy Of their resolutions.