New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

me that ~ II intended 10 conducted 70 pander 10
tho peace have honestly endeavQIed 10 do my duty,
and believe that many OF my progressed lVeIest ere.
hasilyforDcd opinions, would not sacrifice candor to
false sense oi consistency IN IcitaiaS opinions 90
good intentions which, be Aeye, have been vndieated
a. said before by the logic % facts. and Is IL TINS bo-
lief which enables ne to sustain an tfuahuiy OF ieei,
ing which much doubt whether NJ lCudcstmou;led
vCrsares possess.
Andrew W. Corrgan, cx-Ccmmissorcr q Emigration,
called to Mayor ua yesterday The Mayor was not
In his oco Dir Carrigsn said be had called to assure
tho Mayor that no believed that he Che Mayor would
stand higher in tie estimation Of the public thar he had
ever stood before the present feeling cooled
aoWn' and the public had tine to fully canvass TIC
matter
controller Connolly expressed the opinion that Mayor
hh!i ahG GeV Hoffman beth acted rom honest motives,
and that both have been uncbafltaby indeed ty prciu-
diced eaiumiators. Tie Controller says that while tie
GoNerhor can 10 Judged from tie results OF hi action,
the Mayor has not this advantage.
Mr.. Tweed arrived I'm town yesterday looking rcmarJ-
ably well He received very largo number of callers
and In response to questions about the Circumstances
connected with the 0ranGemens procession said; ait
was an unfortunate business from beginning TO end and
OF those remarkable Gascos for which Il was i'm
possible to tell who WAS to blame"
WHAT THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS SAY
Commissioners Smith, MauicTe, aud Barr. ex-
pressed Themselves highly pleased with TIC result Of
tie days work. Tley declare that they proud tie
action of the force under their control ami that the lat
ter efectUay rofuted tho assertions Of many persons
| that tho Catholic portion OF the forcs could
not he depended on in such emergency
| that Of Wednesday, vlcre their religion
was in controversy. Ir. sdent Smith regretted
| that there was rot a larger number Killed He
believed that in any largo city such lesson VS. needed
every years. Had one thousand OF the rioters been
killed. It would have had The eject OF completely cowRg
the remainder norw0ud any threatening demonstration
have been mado again for years He had recc1eointou
cence that trouble would ensuo II tic Ninth Regiment
publicly bury their dead on Sunday rs announced He
| was in favor Of the Ninth turning out in full
force on that day TO DO honor TO their dead
comrades and he pledged them tho entire
police to assist that occasion in putting down
any attack that might he made. This was question 81
law ard order against rufllanlsm, and lie was deter
mined to feht the thing through TO The end Both Com
missoners Smith and Msnerra thought the Issuance o.
the order by Superintendent Kelso had had good effect
in Ciearranriug tao plans Of the leaders Of the rioters
| President Smith said 10 had men at every meeting
! that was held in this city by the rioters
| and the results Of their deliberations were knows
| to him within half an hour after tho
meeting closed. 10 thus kept fully advised OF al
they intended TO do The order OF the superintendent
by leading them to believe that the Orange turnout
would not take place, had dsarraDCcd all their plans
When they learned, on Wednesday morning, that the
order had revoked 10y the Governor 1t was too late
for them to reOrganzo their forces Many Of the men
the roll tho quarrymen in Connecticut
and EewJersey, who had INTENDED to come on here in
time to participate in the attack on the Orange
procession. Commissioner Ganerre said that before
year went over the people OF this city would say
that the order superintendent helSo was wise ana
ewinertly nt. under the circumstance In,ro "'Ie
many things that The Police Commissioners could not
make pubic that II known, would tend 10 llice u 9
Superintendent IN lar better i5ht before ne con-
munlty The 0.angemen had not acted fairy Ia tie
matter. They hat not kept the Commas iioners and
Superintendent advised Of what they intended m
do, or whether they proposed to parade
not. Only through TIE newspapers were the COmnls
sioners and uprinrendcrt advised Of their movements
ono point President smith wished tue Press 20 call az
tentioE 70. Thousands ~ men he'd left their work on
Wednesday doubt VIII the intention OF taking part
IN the expected FRAY. lie had gone 10 various hotel
keepers aud contractors with whom he was acquainted
aud asked them to refuse all leaves OF absence
70 Their nelp that day, and this Request
hda been complied with, although in MANI
cases tho employees had refused. to assent u
u. IL employers demand. lie himself interested II
number OF hteGrb and railroads, and bad Crdcie
that leaves OF absence should granted that
and that il any man left his work he shOud be dis
charged. Tue p9pers should adyocatehe disclgrg
OF every WHO LETT his occupation without goo
that day. whc ther employed on public or pr
waite work. Teach these men," said be- THAT tie
must submit ~ tie laws tlCy expect TO gain Twin
10y receiving employment. sIa1ye them into submL
sion"