The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-30

seeDed from your just deserts BY our clemency You
been notified not to aitemp, TO bold publ meet
DISCUSS what we term HeassDable doctrines and mos
gratefuiy you persist ~ doing 30. Now we earnestly
friendly and Decidedly protest against IT. You are in the
minority many Of you strangers 10 people, and wnen
you come here We win treat you with civity but you
must respect ON this occasion wishes Fellow citi
zeLs the sbolitonss Of county 10 have some
very errastc notions free speech Free speech what
does meanf Does mean un6rdied tongue, licensed
by 10 teach people treason and rebellion and to
re the execution Of the process issued by duly APP
pointed authrtes9 Does II mean that public meetings
may be held and language used there purposey TO nce
mob sDd TO counsel violenceS Does II mean that men
may with immunity call all who disagree with them
Dscreants demagogues and liars in respect 70 the poll
teal policy OF this country, the heritage OF which is the
brightest the ever shOne uponY Or speech
mean N this community the OF language tempered
to the whole nationS Free speech don't Unlimited
language While the abolitioniss denounce constu
tion as league with hell, they still claim under the
league free speech.
Mr. Noxon loudly applauded during his remarks
H. s. Green aDoltionist Of Cortlandt, endeavored TO
address the Conventions but was silenced by applause
hisses, and Of "Put out the nigger-Go on,
stranger, only talk about our dismembered Union.'
Most " the aboltonists then seeded from the Con-
vention.
The police force here entered the ROOM and General
Richardson the republican Chief Of Police being loudly
called for, took the stand, and said
Genems persons in the street summoned me here to
keep the peace but trouble-overything is
my purpose to disturb your deliberations as see
nothing but the strcts order and universal good feeling
| IN this body Of my fellow citizens
The Chief was loudly applanded.
motion put 70 adjourn, and in the confusion the
chairman declared II carried, and left his seat
Of the aboltionists who had been left
guard made demonstrations towards organizing a
meeting, when motion made and carried that Mr..
OGrady, the secretary, preside, and the proceedings
were continued.
Loud calls were made for "Hicks," "McGurk' and
"HaTt.n
Moses Hart forward, and spoke briefly, claim
ing to be republican, but in favor of preserving the
Union He said the ab0litiOniss had long held sway in
Syracuse, but their
Az Susan reported To have made some money out
Of the admissions previous meeting, the Convention
concluded TO appoint Amos b. Hough, democrat, to
ceve the change at the door for the evening session and
dsburse the amount among the suffering mechanics and
aboreTs
VIM. w. Green made patriotic speech, nearly two
hours in length during which negro charged him with
lying and the negro quietly passed through aper
ture in the wall into the street.
Mr.. Green followed by John Burns and Luke Nc
kenney IN eloquent and conservative speeches, after
which the meeting adjourned to seven r NJ.
At O'Clock this evening immense concourse Of
people assembled in front Of Convention Hall but after
being assured by the of the building that at
tempt to hold session Of the Abolition Convention dur
ing the evening and that the hall would be opened
the crowd adjourned to eight O'Clock to morrow morning
and quietly dispersed.
The excitement in the city Is most intense, and under
no circumstances abolition convention be held
here No local police military the
fanatics hearing should they attempt organization
To moi