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

Previous 10 the opening Of the main DOORS ION fremont
street, FOR the Afternoon session, large crowd, Of persons
gathered in front Of iha Temple while another class he
pa or Beacon stree mem took up position the steps
Of tho fremont House where they remained til the doors
opened. The excitement the street ran high
and macy remarks q threatening character were made
by ndtV iduas in the crowd AT minutes pet two
oclcCk the main doris opened ard crowd rushed
in, q the young fellows shouting, John Bro yn $
dead
long before three O'Clock the gallery and the audi.
tcrum began fng rapidly The people in the body OF
the hall quiet but boys the gallery appeared
in for row. Singing, bowling, catcals, &c,
filed MP the tine between the spare moments at
three oclock strong force Of Boston city police march
ed Ho the gallery, much 70 the surprise and alarm q
the boys who we're waiting for The police quietly
took places both sides Of the gallery AS as they
recovered Their equaniny the boys gave three cheers
fer the police.
The meeting called order by the Chairman, WHO
read leter from Mr. jackson president Of the assoca
ton, VITO expressed cesne 70 retire from ofice in con
sequence q declining health. This was referred 70 the
Nominating Commit;ee-thc boys in the gallery voting
in tie negative. Tie Chairman wished TO make Il known
that nobody but members Of the Society had
tight to vote (persivc laughter from the galleries
Ire Chairman further informed the meeting iha, IL would
II sGghter IN the galleries.
The resolutions read the morning row came MP FOR
discussion. Cbas. G. Bureigh was Introduced as hrst
speaker Mr.. Burloigh is well known 70 New York
audiences. lie dressed in the latest style OF the inf
del school carries formidable patrarcnal beard, and
generally hirsute Esan used to be- his hair
loLg ard thick curs behind his Ho straight
IN dons away with the Cncn slavery could ether
wise abolished (Hisses) Abotori-ts stood on plat
form high at least tina, OF heather philosophy Let
iustice be done though the heavens fall Not that they
feared that the heavens would fall; for justice must
be cone. They had heard that demands were
made that Massachusetts, should repeal her Per.
scnal Liberty bin. loud applause and bisses)
II was proposed that the servants Of tho slave
power might do true allegiance to tho demon
they serve; but these bills cannot he repealed
except right he sacrificed 70 expedIepcy. He was
opposed TO all concessions TO the South; for
men cannot always be making CONCESSIONS they
must resist al some period Therefore let them
resist at once They must repeal any Of tho Personal
Liberty bills (Hssing, pose and great confusion They
must not divide the country between the slave aud
free powers by means of miserable concession
(Cries OF Put him OUT "Out with him." hlsses
cat GALE howling and noisy demonstration generally
ress Thrce groans for the aholtonssn "hree cheers
ior the white man." with a wili-"rhree cheers for
The BLACK man given WITH enshus ,sm1"Threc
gallery broke out again Kissing all through
The gallery, and repetition ~ the In The morn
rg fo,r iroieh patiently digging into awful speech
winch only three OF four persons hear A camp
ntetng hymn started IN the gallery-police In =
retf, CT state ~ immohty. Chorus in the gallery 1--WE
are gong home, we are going home 10 die more =
laughter snd an upfoaIous applause, followed by load
pr,l, rh continued his spccch not word or which c.
yen he Rostcp reporter who regarded az something