The New York herald., 1871-12-12


vote OF thanks to the press" for the true and atl
ful reports OF the proceedings oil The organization
ana tne iair AM and liberal spirit whcn 1t haa SHOWN
A voIoR-More especially the NEW YORK HERALD.
The CHAIRMAN-I don't IKE making any invldious
distincton as to newspapers however well deserved
this may be- VIII put It, however, as amendeu'
The vote OF thanks was then unanimously passed.
NEXT SUNDAYS PARADE
NEXT sanaa saDporn9 nat Se s he said that
Sunday was the workngman's day and ACCORDING a ing
the doctrines Of Christ sy e coed
select BY the suppression OF me parade WORKING
men mad been nsued Three 11hers AL as
| Sunday iast. That insult had been given by q
body Of police In the United States OF America too
nant that OF Europe; but 1t would be the duty Of
the lnternationalisJs TO show that they were In
Mr.. RICHARDSON seconded the resolution, and said
that the proposed parade had been put down by q
clique loud cheers. who had roboed the city and
state OF millions OF dollars cheersl and had sys
The time had come when the artisan class. inde.
pendent OF all political party, should assert ITSELF
for pryeged cass long 10 enough Mheers Mr.
Richardson described his personal experience as q
refugee IN Paris and as patriot IN reiand and his
Mr.. WOLFE said tnat all days belonged to man !;
they were made for man, and belonged to nobody
to aid those who had been robbed Of their rights
were legitimate and proper. Were the aspirants
ce who have fought au FOR liberty not 70 express
their sorrow for the dead aid their sympathy and
a eS pa FOR neSep mep aa 20
lCheers.) He was in sympathy with the movement
which proposed to carry out the procession on sun
Mr.. bAvIEs-Citizens my own impression is that
we should not parade on Sunday Our moral VIC
in my Judgment to carry on this contest is through
the courts. II 1t were found to be the law then that
assumed an authority that aid not belong to them
they must fall for their expulsion from Once
his political grave that he had dug; lCheers:]
the lace OF the police force to determine have
our parade when they can call so many men into
the streets TO murder us. We have now
GAINED A MORAL VICTORY
police laws. Besides, when we go out again hope
We shall be In a condition TO defend ourselves
against the bludgeon Of policeman CHEERS -
il manner mat wil prevent the police
recommend now that we shall organize an Interna.
tional Guard. Let us enroll Our names at once as
iDerties It may come to this 6es Of Gtina 1T mayp y
1t may come to this. (Cheers) IL may. say, come
10 to In s sS,s 70 for
critics are not secured then we shall be in position
70 defend them; tCheers.l Let us, therefore, wait
MIR. BRADSHAW, who represented the "Crlspins,n
said the ballot was more powerful than the bullet
that the Sonon ken ana
ne thought the most practical course to lake was to
70 know whether the police We're i not I subject to an
action for false Imprisonment. 1t must not be for
gotten that the principles Of the lnernatonals had
cegtion Of two pagsrsntas NEW Y9RK HERALD
Of what he SnsW. lQlsers.l Ae was quite fnfSa-
pared 70 parade on sunday. but he should like to
obey the Jaw. II tney went on Sunday he would 60
TAKE HIS CHANCES WITH THE REST.
!3 He would not shrk any responsibility, but II one Of
the procession was arrested, let every man in the
above all, citizens, let us Keep the law: Cheers.
ment he kept himself cool. The position before tue
committee was whether they should parade next
No. why some Of us win get arrested. Then we can
60 TO the courts and II there any law that per-
opposed to the constitution. Tnere was nothing IN
favor OF 1t except immemoral usage and that was
IN lay0r s gvs % .ne 70 parade the police re-
agree to parade the following sunday, and SO keep
the matter a. ready for the courts. lCneers:l
TOO rabld IN It's discussion. he wished to explain
have our brethren moved down in the streets BY
the bullet. Because the internatlonasts had only
the ballot. which would take six months TO organize
edectualy in that direction, he felt that with
THE POWER OF THE PRESS
and the sympathy OF the community, the authorities
would, on the representation Of subcommittee
grant that permission. He was quite willing to be
arrested but he was not willing TO be shot,
MI. DYMAN, who represented the German section
When ne aS won. o. o. ,ne streets he would 60 for an
object that was worth going for and would be pre-.
pared to fight for that (Cheers.) He did not 60
Tor SO small q thing as that OF parade, 1naf was
all humbGg. NO, no.) lie knew that they wished
that on the previous day. and that was enough Tor
their purpose, mo, nO.l
Mr. BANKS, the cnalIman, was strongly In favor
Of . parade on Sunday. He saw regiments OF
Soldiers march past, on funeral parade while ne
was waiting on sunday on the sidewalk He was
as the arming OF an International guard. He would
rather trust to moral effect and to the good OF
the people. He thought that by this means their
rights would be secured.
power Of the ballot before having recourse TO the
bullet.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions were then unanimously passed to
parade on Sunday next, and all Internationalists
all trades unions, oil workingmen, workingwomen
cession and also appointing the chairman to walt
upon Governor Hoffman IN reference TO the action
OF the police.
THE CAPTURED INTERNArIoNAL1sTs
Mr.. MCGregor aud Mr., Sohwab gave amusing &C
counts OF their incarceration at the station house
ana the slavisl subserviency Of the police when II
was discovered that the prisoners were visited by
influential friends.
The meeting adjourned about tea O'Clock.
Meeting of the Federal Council.
After the adjournment OF the mass meeting OF the
Inernatonallsts last evening, at 100 Prince street.
q finn pff fha Eafta poii hald