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

o,s sLa. and enough present . keep persons from
ihe CHAIRMAN consented TO assume the authority pro.
vided sufficient police force lett in the Temple
said-Gentemen, shall not say ladies', because that is
uhnecessarythis meeting Is now IN quiet state II il
Tor you TO maintain 1t So As long as there is no dis
snroance the meeting will 90 on with lis proceedings.
any further occurs the police authorized
70 suppress any demonstration Of that kind
hisses ana cries OF "Good,' while Dr. KNOX from tho
platform in most enthusiastic manner, proposed three
cheers for free ech The aboltionists Joined IN
nourisbng hats gave nine laundering cheers at the
top OF their voices.
Mr.. QUINCY now announced If the gentlemen are
content TO remain and assist the proceedings they
do So iIIissts.) If not, the police will clear all
persons net sitting down Groncl laughter and Kisses
The MAYOR inquired if the Chief of Police was in the
hall.
voicr-Indeed he is. Qaughtcr)
hogbter)
Tie crowd exhibited wonderful spirits ever and anon
producing new forms Of excitement and aicsding great
amusement to their noisy and iemonstatve CONDUCTORS
All sorts q yelling eeang and Kindred nSss s ws ,,
excitement The Chief Of Police presently appeared The
Mayor had private conference with him. and the chief
detailed Lieutenant White omb with from thirty " forty
men, 70 qael further riotouf manifestations.
Then the Mayor lett At FIVE minutes past I'VE, placing
the meeting in the hands Of the Chairman.
AS soon something like order was restored Mr.. Hoyt
resumed his speech on the right OF free discussion lie
an endless variety Of ridiculous gu, stions Lie thaned
Godvhat the city of Boston had undertaken to defend
municipal rights. He did not believe in the compromise
81 Tom Corwip. Three heart cheers Corwn.l Nor
in such republican doctrines those Of Chas Francis
Adams. Three cheers for 9. +. Adams)
flesh row here broke out, and regular rough and
tumble contest took place. For the rs: time the police
hterfered and with much trouble made the rst eject
ment " CO The subject most refractory and
ta bulent and not without much trouble was eventually
put out.
Mr.. HoyT-I am in favor OF disuno on. (acnewed out
cries OF roaring, Kissing and bowng, cheers and ap
pause.)
Mr.. Hoyr-I am republican and an aboltiot'-t and
such believe the Southern States hayea gt secede
and glad Of il. Glowing aud hssing In the Of
the Thunderer of the great London press slavery dis
grace to any nation and when az last slave state has
gene out OF the Union we should be glad because 1t takes
with II some Of the disgrace and gnvny Of The unner
ably accursed system OF American slasefy (Appau-s
and kissing
voIcE-How much would you give for a shyc?
Mr.. Howl stood by he side Of John Brown.
The Kissing and cries OF dsapprooation burst out
like tempest that nothing could be heard FOR
minutes.
Mr. HoyT stood still all this while and there
pause exclaimed, : STOOD by tue side OF John
nOse) during the memorable Of his trial
per secution and would have remained with him to the
hour of his execution southern mob had not driven
me thence" Calls Of served You right dill not
retreat before thar Southern mob, and 60
ing TO retreat before Boston mob Applause and
hisses) John Brown oTstuoe struck the world dumb
with admiration. and with such an example before me
will oppose The ac:ursed institute 0. slavery 10 its na
abolition.
Cheering yelling and great confusion. Free advice
given that Hoy. Should oe yncaea Cries % so on =
"put Inn OUT " a song, 4" tell Johnny Andrew and
grand chorus Of cats ami ROSTERS Then signs
new buhbub, this time no! in the gallery, but IN Inc
auditorium.
A motion for adour carried without Oppose
ton, All chee ing Justify Tor the Ma, ani the Union
The afternoon session tbns closed without any comfort
for abolitionis;s
The evening session. FOR which tickets mad been issued
and which was g meet a. half past seven O'Clock
nipped in The bud BY the order Of tue Mayor.
Al the close OF the afternoon session numbers o..
remained az The Temple 10 keep good seats
these persons into the street. an refused admission
TO any
syeat crowd assembled front q tb9 fremont House
and Temple and huff ss6us attempts WI, ',aao 0y The
crowd TO enter, bu. they repused ny the police.
The excitement was very great Men and boys sers run
ming il ali objections, shouting and yelling, amid cries OF
"Thats right, and Oficsrs clear out the ahot lnsts
fremont street from corner TO corner, was blocked
up with people. The power rese! entirely n the hands
Of the police The abolionsts seemed sGya- he'd and
Ioking tat. The crowd about tho Temple INC AS d.
The curo iy u the puoc was awskend by tie a!iital
OF the D,poty Chief OF Police Luther A. Liam, Wy
eDergeti o" His prompt action c. aned the Gro I'd
from tn gopt Of tie building and from the sidewalks "a
the twinklrg of an eye. The Boston police formed
hollow square TO keep the crowd back. lie tights we're
extingushe. ~ the hail.
The abolition arrivals taken completely ~
surprise. Cheer after cheer given or the Cnion
and e for Phillips and Gtrrison III people we're
il most excellent buncr, but the anislavery men seem
ed very sad.
The continued II the street til past zen o'clock,
watChpc The Ients OF the abolition Their
dnct 1cag only smt'ar TO that Of other crowds The
Ten ~ rot re- psned, and TIL ltcpe elow9 das-
persef.
I2p Mayors conduct is approyed by some and a.sap-
proved by others
IT, militia were under srms all day, cut th. s.rvces
we're not needed