Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-06

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Henry Ward Bseoher at Exeter Hall
In England.
Henry Ward Beechsr tas been making
some remarkable speeches at different
places in England. The one at Manchester
was very able aud showed a familiarity
with the details of our politics as connected
with slavery that one would hardly have
expected fr ON a clergyman. But then he
is not like most clergymeu; he, like Lord
Bacon, has made it point to take "all
knowledge for his province" and conse.
quenty he shows versatility and a
many sidedness that renders him au ac-
Ceptable, as well as an instructive, speaker
wherever he goes and on whatever subject
he may speak. His speech at Liverpool
was more philosophical and argumentative,
and less historical, than bis speech at Man
chester. His great tact and perseverance
alone enabled him TO get through, for cer-
tainly never was speaker so dOggcd with
interruptions, distinctions, impertinences,
indecencies and opposition, before. This
last speech was delivered at Exeter Hall
the famous headquarters of British anti.
slaveryism, and there he had, apparently,
much better class OF people to hear him
inasmuch as he had fewer interruptions
At the close of his remarks, as reported in
the London Post, a Prof Newman moved
the following resolution:
"That this meeting presenta its most
cordial thanks TO the Rev. Henry Ward
Bcechrr for the admirable address which
he has delivered this evening, and also ex-
presses its hearty sympathy with his rep.
rotation Of the slayeholdess' rebellion, bis
Vindieation of the rights OF a free Govern.
n;snt. and tifs aspjts for psese sld
friendship betWOeG the Khglish people and
their AmeIiean brethreni aud as this meet
ing recognises In Mr.. Beecher oEe Of the
early pioneers of negro emancipation as
we'll AS one of the most eloquent aud sue
cessfuI champions Of that great cause, it
rejOices in this opportunity of eougratula-
ting Lim on the triumph With which the
labors Of himself and his associates have
been crowned in the anti-slaVery policy of
President Lincoln aud his Cabinet"
The resolution WAS seconded by the Rev.
Newman Hall, and supported by Mr.. Geo.
Thompson and carried with loud applause.
The proceedings then terminated.
The noise of the crowds outside was dis
tincIly heard within the hall, and in some
instances almost drowned the voice OF the
lecturer.
EXCITING OUTSIDE SCENES.
gether Que of a most extraordinary descrip-
ton. A crowd began to assemble as early
as five o'clock, and before six o'clock it
became so dense and numerous as com.
pleIeIy TO block up not only the fOotway
but the carri"ge way to the Strand, and
the committee Of management wisely de.
| teTmined at OuCe to throw open the doors.
A rush took place, and the hall became
filled to Overfowing iu few minutes. The
policemen and hall keepers were powerless
TO contend against the immense crowd,
who Immediately filed the spacious corri-
dors and siaircases leading to the hall,
still leaving AN immense crowd both in the
| Strand and Bureigh street. tew min.
utes before seven o'clock, Mr.. B. Scott, the
City Chamberlain, aud the chairman OF the
meeting, accompanied by a large body of
the COMMITTEES of the Emancipation Socie-
ty, arrived, but were unable 10 mike their
! way through the crowd, and e messenger
vas dispatched to the Bow street Police
station, for an extra body of police. About
thirty of the reserve men were Immediately
sent, and these, aided by the men already
on duty, at last succeeded in forcing n
passage for the chairman and his friends.
| Mr.. Beecher at this time arrived, but was
himself unable to gain admittauce to the
hall until a quarter Of an hour after the
time appointed for the commencement OF
his address. The reverend gentleman bore
his detention In the crowd with great good
humor, and was rewarded with a perfect
ovation, the crowd pressing forward in all
directions TO shake hands with him. He
was at last fairly carried into the hall
on the shoulders of the policemen, and
the doors were at once closed and
guarded by a body of police who dis
tinctly announced that no more per-
sons would be admitted whether hold.
ling tickets or not. This had the
effect of thinning to some extent the crowd
outside, but some 10000 or more people
still remained, eager TO seize on any chance
of admission that might arise. Ata quar-
ter past seven II tremendous burst of cheer
iug from within the building announced
that Mr.. beecneE nau uaue VIC "PPe"nuIe
on the platform. The cheering was then
taken up by the outsiders, aud re-eShoed
again and again. The bulk Of the crowd
had now cougregated In Burleigh street,
which was completely filled, and loud cries
were raised for some member of the Emau-
cipation Committee to address them. The
call was not, however, responded to; but
several impromptu speakers mounted upon
the shoulders of some working men, aud
addressed the people in favor of the policy
of the North, and their remarks were re-
ceiyed with loud cheering from the large
majority of those present. One or two
speakers raised their voices IN sympathy
with the South, but these were speedily