New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-26
10 the Associated Press.


BosIoS, Thursday Jan. "a, 1861.
phy report Of tho proceedings Of tho Society yesterday
.no0n p'eed in the boston Telegraph 0es to be trans
nisd over the ~e' tsi evening" bat JAILED Tor some u
known reason, 10 couio ~ hsnd-N u HkfOhTBRI
IHr EvEsIsG rRocKEDIsGs.
After fremont temple closed Last night by Mayor
Whitman at the request Of the Trustees at least 5000
people gathered in the vicinity the majority believing
that the closing OF the place merely ruse to get
nd Of the mob.
Alter waiting two hours in pelting snow-storm for
the reopeniIg Of the ball, the crowd broke up into
separate parties, and dispersed.
About 100 of the crowd visited the residence of Mr.
Phillips in Essex street. and threatened 10 clean him
out but Deputy -Chiei-oPolice Ham, with squad Of
policemen, prevented the outrage, and made several
arrests.
Tie eolored population became greatly alarmed as
hreats were made by few of the mob To visit their
houses. No such demonstrations, however, were
made.
The police force called out to preserve the peace
numbered one hundred and fifty men.
IL is said that Mayor Wigh,man was informed that
AL orpanized attack by strong force would be made
OIL the Temple from the outside in Gaze the Convention
reaSembed in the evening; and TO prevent the de-
s,ructon Of the property OF the numerous occupants in
the basemen, and other portions Of tho building, he was
induced cose the hall
The Mayor has decided that the hall shall not be ro-
opened to-day
There was large crowd about the Temple this fore
noon and the had be kept open for vehicles
by the police.
The riotous demonstration however, ia entirely
at an end.
BosIoS, Friday. JAN IS 1861.
The Anti.Savey Society reelected the old Board Of
Officers this afternoon, referring Jacksons declinston
of President TO a Commitiee Edmond Quincy ex-
planned the proceedings of last night generating the
Trustees Of fremont Temple from blame.
He pronounced May or Wightmsn Of no consequence,
remarkng that it was doubtful if there any Mayor
of Boston. Some conversation followed, when the
Convention adjourned slne de.
In the afternoon an order was introduced in the
ouse 10 grant the use OF Representatives si Tor
public M, citing Of the AniSayery Society this even
ing After u warm debate, the order was refused pas
sspe BY Yeas, 81; Nays, 1856. The House was densey
crowded during The debate. ,
bill was also introduced In the House, giving the
Governor power the application Of xeve citizens
10 use the military force under orders OF the Sheriff. o
any county to suppress riot and protect free speech
The bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Apti-shvery Society holding session at
the Socieys rooms, Washington street, to-day. Inc
| police are protecting them from outsiders.
The NJ. citing adopted a series Of resolutions that the
Society has proposed nothing and done nothing but II
stritt accordance with love to God and all mankind
,int their constitutional rights have been trampled
upon by the mob and the Mayor Of Boston; tina, the
entire responsibility rested upon the Mayor and aP
pealing with confidence from his mahidnini nraon o.
The law to the country, the civilized world, and 70
| God Almighty.
IL was then voted to apply to the Legislature for the
use Of the Representatives Hall tonight.
Tie remonttrance against the repeal OF the Persona
Liberty Law had hearing to-day before the Specia
Committee The Rev. J. Stella Martin tcolorsd!
Wendell Phillips, T. w. Higginson, and other Aboli
tionists spoke against repeating tho BILL when the
| COMMITTEES rose.