The New York herald., 1868-07-05

embtter social intercourse and to discourage the re-
clProcatop Of those friendly and patriotic sympa.
tnies which ought to exist among all the citizens OF
Mr.. sheriff Macarthur, who also could only be
heard by standing on chairs and leaning towards
Ireland had at all times been the great diculty Of
statesmen, and during the last thirty years 1t had
occupied more time and been the cause OF the intro
uaction or larger number OF measures than
almost any other subject.
Mr.. GREIG, during whose speech the same deafen
resolution, THAT this meeting is of opinion that the
attack upon the Irish branch OF the United Church OF
IA and Ireland % sne Of the
with the approval OF the citizens Of this country
the injustice of men supporting their own religions
The Roman Catholics paid only 5000 q year
as sns sy w ps peaSre to e esrs syest s Sak
the property Of the Church was private property
nor was there any difference between it and that OF
the bower OF the Roman Catholic priests By placing
the property In their handsf Never Were they
sS they were not to cry mo ss
had yet to learn that they were to he instructed by
their opponents and he said, "No more Popery in
Ireland" He was not going to initiate John Bright
and Vernon Harcourt by induging in offensive cpl
thets. He left that to the radicals. But ne would
due to the union between the Papsss"Papiss n o WAS
the proper word-and the dssenters Let them show
up their hands In support OF the resolution Cheers
Alderman Sir w. ROSE seconded the amendment.
He then ordered man to the right OF the chair to
'Amendment' was held up amid loud cheers and
waving OF hats. The placard was then passed on to
the worthy Alderman who bent across his stomach
amid loud cheers. He then waved IL above his head,
whereupon Mr.. Beaes rushed toward to try and
take from his hands. Upon this general confusion
prevailed free fight taking place ON the PLATFORM
and Mr.. Beaes being bonneted. The crowd at one
time appeared inclined to surge up beyond the bar
riers, and had they done so several persons must
Dnon ofn
ing down to the reporters who crowded around him.
shouted out IN most excited manner and under
stood to say that was not right thing in this
try to try to stop freedom OF opinion. II they did
what they were asked to do they would greatly in
crease the power of the priests. These resolutions
ana tns Dill were merely the result OF party motives
for party purposes IN order to take ONCE from those
who were now so ably discharging its duties He
the way they had governed the country The man
who brought forward such question as this never
meant to carry it.
The LORD MAYOR-Give up
Mr.. MCCLURE came forward to move a vote of
thanks to the Lord Mayor and was received with
the hall, and shouts OF Oranges
two penny" Having proposed the vote of thanks
to the Lord Mayor who had long previously left the
hail. Mr. J. j. Merrman endeavored to obtain hear
ing, and was nearly chOked in the attempt by Mr..
Mcclure, who pressed his arm upon Mr.. Merri-
mans neck against the barrier A scene OF great
confusion ensued, the police being loudly called for,
but they did not interfere. Eventually Mr.. Merriman
freed himself from Mr. McClure's arm and moved q
possible to say whether any one two yards distant
knew what he was talking about. Cheers were then
called for John Bright for j. S. MILL for Ireland and
for Gladstone, and each gave rise to slight distur-
bance When the reporters withdrew the meeting
broke up, but many rows occurred outside the hail,
by Of the constitutional party" insisting upon
getting their g. or 2s 3d. piece for crying up the
Irish Church.
OPEN AIR MEETING
Owing to the great number of persons who were
unable to get into the Guildhal yesterday TO hear
the proceedings, another meeting took place In the
IA nd wa upst
numerOusy attended. The principal speakers were
members OF the Reform League and wOrkingmen.
The crowd was addressed by the speakers from the
roof OF a cab.
A resolution was then proposed. and having been
seconded, amid great confusion, was carried, to
the efect:-"That, In the opinion OF this meeting,
the Lord Mayor is not deserving of the confidence OF
the citizens Of London" $50 great was the uproar
that 1t was hardly possible to catch the exact words
OF the resOluti0n) II they had had meeting In
Trafalgar square or Hackney Fields it would not
have been packed like the Lord Mayors had been.
Hr. HOwLETT and Mr.. CREMER having addressed
the meeting, the proceedings terminated with vote
Of thanks to the chairman and three groans for the
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