The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

are accustomed to taking things in the rough AM:
moulding out OF the solid, uncouth mass ou1ectS OF
use and art. BY skilled and patient Workmanship
we produce marvels OF perseverance,, and 1t Is not
would yield what they consider an important prln-
cpe at the first or even the second rebuilt"
ana 20 Saa we fail get the
sanction and protection OF the authorities Tor our
parade next sunday we shall endeavor to go out on
the sunday following and II we do not succeed
then we shall try 10 DO so on the Sunday following
that, and SO on until we accomplish our end"
"Then you lrrevocably adhere to sunday"
awe can't help ourselves. There is no other day
on which the men can turn out, and we must suit
ourselves 70 circumstances as - uon,o n,c,,
1--WE had; but We shall have larger ones before We
have finished with this trouble"
ii trust trust not. We don't want to make any. Such
things are entirely opposed to the spirit OF
sttution, and tnat we intend TO adhere to most
rlgidly."
quarters OF the International at 100 Prince street.
In the restaurant beneath the society hall he met
prominent member OF the order, who was regallng
his communist stomach with some substantial re.
This gentleman looked upon the action Of the
police In preventing the parade on Sunday last as
AN OUTRAGE ON COMMON DEcENoY,
and violation OF the laws that govern all bodies Of
sars wnsSr che police m
mission or not, lwoud parade without 1t, and when
they arrested me would lie IN prison until rOtted,
to see the principles l hold to be inaltenable
rights indicated before the world. Thls
move on the part Of those men has
s sHail derive great deal Of benen rom il The
people are now with u.s. we have enlisted their
moral support and that Is more to u.s. In my opinion,
than any public procession we could inaugurate.
When the subject Of the procession was first started
the idea TO be expressed by 1t was purely and only
have been denied the liberty or other citizens-ior
we are all citizens mind you-a great principle Is
involved and you may rest assured we WIN not give
nj
not at iir5t understand the object OF our combtna-
ton, but to-day they do. thanks to
and the blundcrs or tho Police Commissioners who
invoked Its censure. Principle is the foundation
we adhere to those now laid down for US We cannot
60 wrong"
u see you have invited all the worklngwomen to
associate with you in the parade"
"And why not2 DO they not toll with us' Are
they not subject to the same injustice tnat we groan
vast laDorng engine eHsa A Of every Country and
why should we, who must become the lead
we are now lighting Tor all over the civilized
globe. Besides, the woman question Is the topic OF
me hour ana We recognize IN 4 an element e 1nat
eminent or States i'll the future and II Is our duty,
looking forward as we do to the time 10 come, to
place them as soon as possible in their true posi-
non, side by side with man. Why, sir, we should
not have
AN INCH OF GROUND
beneath our feet to rest upon before thinking men.
II we did not boldly grasp this question. We admit
them TO our society and INTO our councils. We are
glad to encourage their sections ana lostcr feeling
among them; then by what right should we deny
them the privilege to walk beside us In the streets
20 on ay gay ea
assembled N the Board room shortly before four
O'Clock. The committee from the International
Society, or Mr. Theodore Banks chairman; MessrS.
Nicholson, u. Francois Millot ana A. Famand, as.
semoled IN tbs antcroom ana were subsequently, In
Produced by MIR. George Straus. There were IN at
tendance Messrs. Smith, Earr, Bosworth and Mau-
nierre
Mr.. BANKS briefly explained the object of the com.
m1tee III waiting Oh The Board. lie desired TO
know what course the Commissioners intended to
pursue. resolution, he said, had been passed at
the meeting on Monday evening to parade on sun
to see Governor Hoffman In reference TO the action
OF the police.
was member OF the Board, was absent and who
had ntlnated his desire to be present on the occa-
sion. no action could be taken.
Mr.. BoswoRrH observed that the Mayor had ex-
pressed q desire TO be present. but lie was i'll and
could not attend.
Nj. BANKs-We've waited on the Mayor halr
dozen times and could not possibly find MIN.
MI SMITH remarked that the Mayor was sick and
could not attend
Mr.. BANgs-Well. sir. we would like to get an
answer now.
MIR. SsurH-You cannot get an answer.
Mr.. BcswoRTH-But you can make any explana.
Mr.. BANKs-We are simply an organization Of
workingmen and wc want to parade, as we have u
perfect right ~ do. Shouid we get q negative
answer now we shall 60 direct 70 Albany 70 wait
the Mayor at the time this prohlbitory order was
lIr. SuIrn replied that the Mayor had expressed
his desire to be present, but was detained on ac-
count OF sickness
would ike 10 retire Tor consultation wnereupon Mr..
Banks an the other members OF tue delegation lett
the room. After q prieI absence the committee he.
turned and Mr.. BANKS stated that, according to the
instructions received from the organization,
they haa decided to 60 to the Governor OF the State
Mr.. SMTH-We cannot give II to-day.
MI. BANKs-very well, SIR We will go to Albany
Mr.. MASNIERE-Bu. the Board Is willing to hear
anything you nave got to present.
Mr. BANKS SAID that 50 far the press had sustained
the action oil the organization. the members OF
which believed tnat an outrage had been committed
on the workingmen. The Police Commissioners
had permitted armed men OF regiment TO parade
on the ground where they were. The organization
was one formed Ia the interests OF workingmen. Its
objects were or q peaceablc character and Its mo.
tive was truth and justice. Its mempers considered
that The workngmen had right TO parade the
streets, and especially on Fifth avenue. He would
ask whether decided answer could not now be
Mr. SMITH replied In the negative and the delega.
ton withdrew, with the intention Of taking
THE FIRST TRAIN TO ALBANY.
The bearing OF Mr.. Banks and the other members
of the committee throughout tho interview was
very manly aud straightforward. Tney evidently
anticipated the reply oil the Commissioners and lost
no time In parlcylng on the situation. What the
Governor Is gong 10 do about II Will be known 10.
day.
Not an Infcrnationnlisf.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your report OF the lnternationalss In last Sun
days HERALD am reported as saying 10 your re-
porter "that my synipathIes were thoroughly with
the Internaiionals ana That l would join them the
first opportunity" Your reporter has seriously
mistaken what I said thoroughly dsapprove
OF any interference on the part OF the au.
thorities with their parade as contrary to
tile spirit OF republican institutions, and stated
that, II Governor Holman was consistent, he should
extend TO tcm the same rights anu privileges as he
did 10 the Orangemen on the 18th OF July. But on
the other hand, though expressing myself strongly
in favor OF cooperation among the aborng classes
In the great struggle arising between capital anu
labor. cannot syhlpatblsc with or JON men clam.
ing TO he atheists, as appears from tie statement OF
the leaders. ID. +. CUNNINGHAM.
TWO EoYS DROWNED NEAR SOUTH NOR.
WALK, CONN.,
SOUTH NoIwALK, Conn.,, Dec. IL, 1871.