The New York herald., 1873-09-23
CHARLES BRADLAUGH.

A Spicy Discussion With the Firebrands
OF tho International Society at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel-Bradl ugh Pro-
nounces Himself Decidedly in Favor
of Law, Order and Security.
Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh, the great English repub-
lican, is still stopping at the Filth Avenue HOTEL
but has removed his quarters from room No. 400,
on the fifth noor to room No. 8, on the first floor,
in the Twenty third street wing OF the hotel where
he is removed from all the noise, excitement and
confusion of the Wall street spectators and stock
gamblers, who throng the corridors and passages
OF the hotel. At eight O'Clock last evening Mr..
Bradlaugh was waited upon by delegation of the
International Workingmen's Society, who had
been appointed as q committee to present an ad-
dress to Mr.. Bradlaugh. The committee consisted OF
ssCitizens' NV. MADDOX Theodore G. Banks, A. Frey
J. ]. Cavanagh, w. Carsey, Halbert Hill, Elliott
and Mccullough. Amongst these gentlemen are
several who marched in q Communlstlc procession
on notable sunday In this city followed by several
red flags and Victoria Woodruff. The delegation
evidently lost sight OF the object OF their mission
they commenced to catheclse Mr.. Bradlaugh In
such manner as to cause that gentleman
no little astonis9msnt The delegation
and once or twice the distinguished Englishman
was informed by some OF the delegates that they
knew more about England tnan he did, to which
Bradlaugh assented by stating that If they did IL
was hardly necessary to come and cross question
conversant. The first speaker was Mr.. MADDOX, who
desired to get the views OF Mr.. Bradlaugh on re-
pubncanism in England. The latter was proceed
zen Banks, Citizen Frey, Citizen Mccullough,
and Others Mr. Bradaugi finally succeeded, alter
explaining tnat he was decidedly opposed to all rev.
olutions BY violence; that he opposed Communism
erty y Which Which they had lawfully accumuated, and
that he was not opposed In any sense 70 accumula-
tions Of value; that he did not wish to see the
OF their own lying faow that no revolution caused
by violence In England had ever brought any
satisfactory reforms ana tnSt & sae ssmoxa ot
peacefully; also that ne was opposed to taking
the Initiative In any CONFLICT where violence might
to be taken from him by legalized violence. Citizen
Banks stated In reply that the people Of America
e ae s TO e o.
form Of government in the United States, to which
Mr.. Bradlaugh replied that ne and the English
tocracy and monarchy to the American people, II
he thought that they called for It. The delegation
nScan,iy pulled % ous his watch as render Ig Hs
nrst lecture will take place on the evening Of
october 3
An Excited English Tory ON Bradlaugh.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The press should be at AL times the infallible
tics ana intelligence Of every kind, and not the
mouthpiece oil proiessed inades, atheists and Com
munsts. What interest can the people OF this
country have in the tnndel theories and caustic
lectures OF Bradlaugh. We have enough Oh that
sort OF stun at home, without having 1t impor'eo'
Bradaugh has come to this country with the eA-
pectation and express purpose OF making money
and to inst into the minds OF the people the posons
of his infdelsty and she Commune ne expects
that wa win ali his bags with greenbacks and then
nsten 70 his rdicule. scandals atheism. innoeuW