New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-18

give up thClr money dHd N".'.''c-'
POLICE. PRECINCTS.
Ths officers IL charge Of tio sta 'n-hon-cs III tie
Ninth. Fifteenth sixtesuth, .nd Twenty-'irst Pre-
cincts report all quiet within their re'ree've DIS
tricts. At tue Sixteenth, they cent some coored
women and children, who wished to leave the cty'
70 the Albany boat but did no, deem il necessary TO
give them police escort.
MADISON SQUARE AND THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL.
The south end Of Madison Park is occupied by
aavalry aud artillery troops as a campine-ground.
Tn. raised platform erected in the large entrance
hail Of the Fifth Ayenuc Hotel TO afford the soldiers
better chance at The mob in case Of an attack, has
been taken down, but the military are still stationed
in the house, occupying the entire baF-room.
FIENDIsrNEss OF THE RIOTERS.
Facts are every day coming 10 light showing the
unutterable fendishners Of the Triiaus who have
desoaled aud dsgraced the city during the week.
funeral procession was passing down Second
avenue on Tuesday last, and wheonesr Nineteenth
street it was stopped by gang of rioters, who or
dered the driver of the hearse to turn back. He
exposuated with them, telling them that he bad IA
corpse in the hearse "Throw the corps into the
street." cried the ruians aud shifting the action to
tie word they seized the colin. pitched II into tine
street and compelled the hearse snd carriage divers
TO flee for their lives. The father of tue deceased
and one or two of hs friends returned TO the spot
At great risk, picked up the coffin, winch was lying
in the gutter, and carried it to place of safety.
The corpse remained unburied till yesterday. For
the sake Of human nature, we would gladly be
spared tho pain of recording these atrocities.
archbishop HUGHES.
Iu compliance with tue call from Archbishop
Hughes 5000 or 1 900 persons convened IN Lexlng'
ton avenue to hear his address TO the rioters. The
mass extended up and down the street far beyond
the reach Of the Arcnbishop- voice. Soon rs the
distinguished speaker made bis appearance upon the
balcony he was greeted with cheering. He rst
down, and the auditors uncovered their heads, as a
token of respect, At bis request they put their bate
on, aud he proceeded with his address, speaking
with great elaboration. Father Starr and n few
other Catholic clergymen were present, but no die
,inyuished laymen. The hearers were Principally
from the laboring cssses; they were unarmed and
peaceable, aud seemed TO be delighted WITH the seu-
tinents of the arcbbi-hop's speech. While be wa.
speak ing some one with an Irish accent shouted,
"serd the negroes SOUTH Tie Archbishop paused
a few seconds evidently not pleased with tho in'er-
rnpton. and then said be not a legislator. Oar
reporter expected to come signs OF tho rough
usage which tue rioters e1pcnenced at tie
bands Of the police and military brces,
bu, he could not d,cover any blackeued
eyes or bruised heads and iaces. There must be
many hundreds Of rioters IN this city who have been
marked with clubs, bay oue,s and gunshoI wounds;
bu, they undoubtedly deemed discretion the better
part Of valor, and stayed away ifoin he meeting
Tor fear OF being recognized. IL Wac large gnih'
ering OF dcceul-oohiug wcll-bcAAyed worainsme
not at all resembling that wild boAst Of IL mob the
writer has -een day after Jay bunling aud hanging
negroes. s,orming aud burning priya'c dwellings
siAbbiug and shooting unofendiDg white ctizcns.
Inc mob undoubtedly MAS hii away IN the l.iis aud
dens OF the city ready 10 rice to the surface al
given signal from The Rebels aud traitors who con-
troll il. Han dozen cayalrymcn rode through one
OF the streets bordering the outskirts OF The crowd,
but they were no, insuted nor mo.esisi by the or
derby assembly. |, was undJbteily meeting Of
Catholic laborcrs aud mechanics who have not
Identified themselves win the gnreasoning ana
nsrci e.s roter. who have been sacslug aud burn
INK tie houses Of our citiIens and fcddeuns tholl
hand. with the blood OF innocent men, women aud
children.
rBE AHcH-BIsHor's sPEfCH.
MIS- 90 Sfw-i0Hk: Ihcy call you 90 'cr-, bat
cannot sec % rl,tOus face among you. Cheer
Sill call sou men Of Nuw York; not gentlemen, be-
caus. a." gentlemen l. -o threadDaro term That II
o., au, 10 hIu. positive. Laughter Glyo ut
men, 10. know Of my Own knowledge that II tn.
city were invaded by IL Builsn or any iorcigi
bower the delicate ladies OF Ncw-lOrk, with Id
ianls on their breasts would Look Tor their proiec
ton more from men IAN from gentlemen. Laugh
ter aud applause. There Is 10 reason Why yOu
should not be gentlemen, for there II TO real oirr
ence between these terms. lCheer-. ! adire-'
YOU of my own choice, aud would 10 80 II | had "a
10 on crutch.s, d" food Tor YOU" My lung- arr
stronger than my limbs. IL Is gratifying TO Be
20 rec that you have met here In peace aud
good order AT this tins. / do not address
ibe fertile West aud >outh of Ireland, depopulnted
aud cattle browsing on the ruins OF the cottages OF
the noble people who have lived there. ] thank
God tnat came TO this country, where no oppfes-
siop exists. Applause. II YOU are lnshmon-fOr
your enemies say the rioters are lrshmon-I AIN
also an lnsLuan but not riOter. Siloucc.l II
YOU are Catholics as thoy have reportcd-probably
10 hurt nv feeings-then | am IA Catholic too.
lCheer. / know that, under the mir. uiance Of
real or imaginary evils, people will sometimes get
uneasy, aud every man has his troubles, for have
my troubles, too; but / think with the poet that
IL is better to bear our slight Inconvenience than
to rush 10 evils that we nave not yet witnessed.
Applause In Europe, where the countries call
themselves CONSTITUTIONAL. fool or wise man
must occupy tue throne, aud there n
nothing for oppressed people but
you az the Presdent Iderisve laughterl or as the
Mayor or IN military officer. address you as
your father; aud am not going 20 60 into the ques-
ton what has brought about this unhappy state OF
things. II is not my business. for am IA minister
of God You know | never deserted you. +" Never,
never" Cheers. With my tongue aud my pen,
have stood BY you III years pact. am not run
away Bishop. Lsughter.I II is, perhaps, "A en-
laInity but have never been conscious OF lear until
the danger was over. | could not hight Tor You or
with you, but could stand by you and die with YOU
Great cheerng.l 1 cannot 20 into the question OF