New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

mate the immense value National Union collective
Werea II s represented that the local authorities In one OF
Of the States have seized Of the forts arsenas and
public buildings the United States and continue to hold the
in defiance Of the authority of the Governments be it,
RroreG, BY the Mayor Aldermen and Commonaly Of the
souymen tn Of the Southern State. to abstain rom III unlawful
and violent pending the sduons and patriotic efforts
Norh and the s6uh through the action Of the established
suhO: in the provided for in the Federal cOns'i'u
R'os That approve of the determination Of the Pr:
in ali pace. 10 execute the ws to assert the re-
pess due 70 the Gag Of the and 70 support deens s
the and holding the fortified places provided for the
defense Of all the ststcsi and be 1t further
our ses wRsn he ppTo6son conduct
Major Anderson Of the eImy Of the United states IN nis Ieon
ton to the works committed 70 bis charge
s s s for ss Of Of h % ens nd
b bis saa w Ue S tho
hearty commendations by the people Of the City o
behalf Of the Mayor Aldermen and Commonay OF the City OF
New ork prepare and transmit memorial to the Legislature
of State asking Convention Of the people thereof DC
called delegates chosen IN the several connts
to be provided BY law 70 take Into - bs e T."
and the duty Of the people OF this State sy "
Red That COPY of the foregoing preamble and resolutions
be transmitted the Clerk Of the Cooon Council 70 the rre
dent United States aud to the Governor snd
AID. BRADY asked what q certain portion OF one Of
the resolutions was for.
AID. BooLE-To protect the South.
AID BRADY thought the Common Council had better
take care of the business of the City Of NewYork and
let South Carolina take care of herself
AID. CoRSELL-We want to secede from the State
of New-York.
AID BRADy-You amt got but short time TO live !.
might as well kick up much of row as you can
while you do live. amt gon TO prayn and fastin
Aid. GEsET-That's what you've been doia' to-day
Aid. BRADY-No / amt.
Aid. GENEI-Didnl you go to church,
AID. BRADY-No, Sir; don't 90 10 church, don't
on account Of the President.
AID BAGLEY-Ihe Republicans cheered him any
how last week.
Aid. BRApY-South Carolina would starve in year
il We did not feed her.
AID. BARRY-What do you think of Major Ander-
sonl ,,c,
Aid. BR,DY-I think he Is doing his duty. II South
Carolina behaved as well as Major Anderson does there
would be no trouble. believe that in this country
where we are free, every should use every far
and honorable means TO elect your man but when hat
IL over stand by your colors, by that which Washing
ION fought for. Never allow South Carolina, no
State TO divide the stars Of this Cnion SO Tor my
country irrespective Of niggers.
Aid. GEsET-Thcy are lighting for property
Aid. BRADY-A niger is no property.
AID BAGGyY said something which was lnaudible.
AID BRADY-The gentleman on my left should be
the last one ray anything against liberty and 90 Tor
liberty all over the world; don't what the color
i
gentleman does. 20 for the largest liberty for all
men or women. | believe that the President of the
United States will take care Of that; u he don't there
is patriotism enough III the people to carry ont the laws
and maintain the independence ofthe country That -
NV o,inion-without the aid of the Common Council
Of tie City Of NewYork especially the members OF the
Board Of Aldermen IL you, gentlemen, have no more
confidence in your min tna you elect as Prerldent vi
these United States. Don't lie know his business
Don't the Cabinet If they don't this Board cannot
teach them
Mr. DARk,GH said that thi. was an expression Of the
patriotism of this iy. IL proper that this Com
Council shoud give expression to that, but as TO
calling CONVENTIONS, there were too many Of them
pOw He moved 10 strike out all that referring TO
memorial TO the Legislature to prepare memorial.
Lost, Jtog. =,
atey its decision, called the previous question ON
the preamble aud resolutions. They were carried
YkAs-Mes.I.. Berry, Henry. Baslsy Tso7ey' Russell
NxYsHMe.'1S saa,tb Brady, STAR, panssh-.,
They were immediately transmitted TO the Board oi
Councilmen.
a long contest then ensued IA 20 whether the city
should pave the whole of the route up Eighth street,
Greenwich avenue, and the Seventh avenue to the
Central Park with Belgian pavement, the Couneilmen
having amended il 40 that the city pays only portion
of tie expense. The Coundmanie change was finally
concuTTed IN.
For the expenses Of the contested cas in the Board
of Councilmcn, g., 800 was appropriated.
Resolutions of thanks passed TO the President,
clerk ofiicerr and rcpOders, and Committee sent 10
he Councilmen returned with the announcement that
hey Lad nothing in particular TO communicate, and
would send similar Committee when they got ready.
The salary Of The Keeper Of tbs City Hall Wa in-
creased $3.50.
Committee appointed TO inform the Mayor that
the Board was about TO adjourn reported that r office
was shut.
The latter part OF the proceedings Of the Board was
conducted amid much disorder, the number OF Alder
men attempting to speak at the time averaging
at least four.
Several old swindlesw called up and voted down,
not having been agreed upon.
Mr.. PECK in q brief speech returned thanks, and
declared the Board adjourned zine die.