The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
Row Among tho London Democrats.
From the London Morning Adyertiser.1

LfTOm inc LEMON morning Advertieer.1
Tho "H0len- the Wall" the rendezvous OF the
Democratic political agitators, was on Monday
night, December 4. or rather Tuesday morning
shortly alter midnight, the scene Of most violent
uproar. concert had been given during the night
for the benefit Of the Secretary Of the Democratic
Club held at the house, and at the close Mr.. w. Os-
borne, the chairman OF the Patriotic Society," also
held at the mousse proceeded to hand over the pro-
ceeds to the secretary and In doing remarked that
he sorry the amount small, but IL was only
there Tney were ready enough TO come when meet.
tngs were going on and there was nothing TO pay,
Of
night or his time to serve them they stopped away.
ors s ess IN
on the working men that come here, and these in.
generally. and these frequent lamentations ABOUT
tbeir shortcomings. ! lst not the first time you
have done this. and now tell you, OsOorne-mind
viii f's move Owe your e1eson from this room; a. more
than that, I'll move that you be eJected from every
democratic ASSOCIATION In London.
Mr. OsBORNE- You move my eecti0n from the
Are e e tine
to express an 0pinionY who are you, that you are
Mr.. ODGER-well,- mind; don't you do 1t again.
Mr.. OsBORNE-Fll DO 1t as often as like.
Mr.. ODGER-We, then I'll denounce you in every
be excluded from every association. You call your
sell a democrat You are no democrat, nor no
democracy You have been crazy on money mat
tiers ever since you had your thousand pounds. and
yoa % Se @ Sa 90
your money, ana what you do for the society," and
make doleful lamentations about other men not CIV
ing; but tell you the working classes haven't the
MT. OsBoRNE-I have done more for democracy
Mr.. TRUsCoTr, interposlng-You never did any
thing; you never gave shilling TO the association
but what you have had two Tor IL.
Mr.. OsBoRNE-It's lie have never taken, as
Others have money 0r any da nave done with
e 81 s e. one mon'h wne
Mr.. ODdER-No; but you have done all you could
to damage every democratic movement yon have
been admitted into; but III take good care you amt
admitted intO any more.
Mr. OsBoRNE--ril take good care have no more
TO do with yOu-any OF you-tn money matters. I
am no professional agitator, you know. don't get
my living by that. can make q great deal more
money out OF my own business, you know; but you
shalt not run any society am connected with into
debt any more, and II you get into deot you shall
Here a number or speakers rose to address the
meeting at once, AMI for time scene OF the
ferces alteration and the greatest uproar imagina
Mr. ODGER shouting at the top Of his voiccl-oh,
he only brings up these money matters TO damage
the republican, movement throughout tho country.
several SPEAKERs-L0Ok here, don't let us have
this row now; there are several reporters in tho
Mr.. ODGER-oh let them report 1t if they like;
don't He did all the harm he could co the re-
publican movement the other night.
several SPEAKERs-ies, he told about the blanket
having TO be ratified to support the Republican
newspaper on purpose that 1t might get into the
press; and that was q lie after all, for It was bed
quilt.
blanket on your republican humbug.
MI. uDGER-I tell you that you ought to be
secuted from every democratic association.
Mr. OSBORNE-Oh, you are not gong to be dc
tator II you tni nix you are. Do YOU mean to tell
that II choose to go in for manhood suffrage and
the ballot, and 10 get Parliamentary reforms that
way, that am TO he bounded down by you, be-
cause and other worKinRmen don't choose to fol-
Inv w nalt m o. "a MI ttn
You know as well as do that With ali the forces
and all the real working classes against you you
have no chance OF 9 republic. VIZ, Y you ,oe'e AZ
Gnythtng-vom scouid sharpen pour s,cords and
learn v0ur dr,u out you 0Onf mean anything
bal tam, ana you are not ne men that wM ecer get
Here the speaker, who is a very powerful man.
pieces the desk already split.
Mr.. ODGER who now dashed forward with
greater veneInence to make still further breach IN
the "hole-in the wal,n contmued:-I tell you, Os-
borne, you are disgrace to democracy. You talk
you've got none. We have. / have piumage, but
you You pluck our pIumage, and strut about In
That fouls every republican and e every ar" demo-
cratic nest you can get into. ("Hear, hear" and
several speakers again endeavored to obtain
Mr. 0sBoRNs-Am 20 DO badgered in this man.
one, without having the whole lot OF your You ARE
all fast enough IN talking about the working GLASSES
is not here bui when Odger is here s the lot Of you
are afraid TO open your mouths. What nave you got
to be afraid Of In Odser, wonders What Is her
pretty thing he Is to be dictator and people are
be afraid TO open their mouths because OF him.
Mr.. ODaBR-wel, we are not going to have you
Mr.. OsBoRNH--pl take care you don't No; you
shan't GET this society into debt again for your
public demonstrauons u ~ time, think, to speak