, 1873-09-04

1he moos.ng' gnu naa s1a'e1 sns1 AVE "I
was tte thotstee appointed to rooommond . nembor
from eyory ward to. not on tho Coinmtttoo on
Agitation. It was also decided H., to havo M taeae m
mau, because TUG dormans had nlroaay COM
mitteo on agitation. Ihas oommattoo Was 70
meet togethor ana arrange maab-meoung' n
which proper reaolutionh could be ndoptoa. y
this moyomont tlat they join With OIL hncral
non no mhttor what theF ofeou or natlonhhsy.
ae would o1fef the following rebolat'oh
H<solutd, That tho Agitation Committee Of the
American Central uonmittoo pe requested 70
ION INC AGa.on gommtteo oi o.nof naonA'os 10. so1
.nooIng nv snon ma M nosaiio. an5 Int thor recon
mendaon DO not ncccptcd Until il has boen srprovod
by the aormnn-Amercan Central Committee.
Afr. Richard MiohaoIis aaid ho was in favor Of
tho roaoIuti0nB of Air. nluhm. 10 Thought that
not only guch a. woro at tho mcoling last Sum
dav shnuid ho non,inntoi. hut ali li6oral and ro-
anectnblo mon in tho city, ThoY should invite
Buch mon AZ D. 4. daEe. s, 8. HnyoB ". r.
Coolba,,eh. Ohnrlea n. Tnrwolt nnd other prom
inont men. and particularly should tho editors Of
I'11E Tn1nnry, WHO had acted moro fairly towards
thnm thnn nny otber English paper in tho city,
bo invited,
had boon tllat tic movement was Bololy Gornan,
and now II WA proposed TINT Just thoao Cor
mang should invite tho Americans. In his opin-
i'm committee consisting Of al nationalttieB
should invite thom. :As to inviting The
TRIBUNE, hc wonld Htato That The
Tn1puNx WAS already invited, but that
TIM chief editor OF TnH TRIBUNE replied that lo
would haye nothing 10 do with them. Yot 1t was
bis doBlro The Tn1nuNE should 60 with them,
and it probably would, il tho bright side of the
movement Is laid before its editors. Thore were
but fow Americana In accord with tho movement
ut proaent. but many Of thom would come over
to their aido when thoy saw tho ron1 object Of
the moYonout Tew ealoonkeepors wero lately
ovroutoj pvh}rh Ahovcd TINT thn AmcrfnAnH wnr0
nfroid Of thom, Those gontlomen that attended,
tie meeting last Sunday wero in earnost, and
would go hand in hand with them. Thcso would
Edward JusBon said that, before speaking on
Hesiups motion, ho would have to mako por-
ponal romark. Ho had boor traducod md Will
ioI BY several parties as an advocate Of tomper-
ance. Every ono knew him, and no one WIS
moro opposed to temperance fanatics than ho.
What llaa boon ea;d against him would fall back
On thoao that had uttered those yilo accusations,
and 40 much more because thoro was not word
Of truth in thcm. Every ono that dared to OPP
noao Tin n,nd cnunaela of aomo of tho leaders
Was immediately denounced as traitor. Before
tho acceptance OF 1Iosinga substitute, which 40
tunlIy moant tho ratification OF tho doiuge Of tho
osaa Canlpo. @ 1Gns 1o, nror I'll % X rocta
Gal1lS eAaira' M, unu on t;nmoJ hv ro,d,n1
II the chBo' iHo bpoahoE conllaueu ~ 1cAulu6
extracts from tho 6taats Zcitung about laet Sun
| days Meeting, showing by tho speeches OF HcB-
Ing and Liob that their intontion WAS to unite
ued by saving that tho mooting on Sunday was
only visited by Gerruap and Irish Democrats,
and tho old political hacks. Dan o'1Iara, III.
| Kocloy, and others had advocaiod the calling OF 4
IL lis opinion, they could get the Irish vote
| without going over to the Democrats and hang
ing On tic coat-tails of Irish scalawagH.
| Mr. 6. a. Korn interrupted tho speaker, Ray-
ty which would bo neithor Democratic nor Ro-
| publican, [Groat npp1nu8e.]
Mr. Juason said That was exactly what ho
had advocated, namely: That tho Agitation
| Committee bo requested to cnll o moeting OF all
liberal men, ,-regardlesa Of nationality. politc8,
or religion,-while at tho Sunday meeting mono
but Irish Democrats and Germans were pres,
ont: II they nominated good mon, feeersuoss 81
party. and not ta1o thom from ltisn aeal-
lawags, thoy would cause gooa hberai Amel'cana
the 1lag Of America, and not Germany, and ne
Americans, not tormans. lhey alo not want &c
forco thor manners ana laoas upon Amef1eans eaa
because thoy were derman ~ put ~ because the5
luton:
Rtsolr<d That the 0ommittae Of Agitation be hereb,
5e1ueaod 70 csll meeting OF al liberal men, regara
o. @ VIII o f e, se
XII ish ,nan @ 1nnra sn1 ncssmroa shnnid thrrc N
taken to learn how conyo,,tIon Should ba called; tia
candidates be nominated from at parties milton
slitics at tho coming election that win t1e battle
tolerance md personal liberty analcisn
"n1 'ne "a'No m.r s., ,ouon !,
HesiuEs motion: Their object 1ad boon to III
vito all nationalitics, and TINT it DO genera
movement. II the Democrats were willing, t!
forgot party tics, why should not tho lsepubli
cans do tho same? 10 wanted on bis aldo ever ever
ouo TINT had vote, DO it Irish, German, Scan
dinavian, French, or Negro, Protestant. or Gath
olc. Tho only thing that could induce him tt
voto for JeaHenB resolution WAS because it ha
sase in it. sad p aaen Fro1
. tho movement. Ho deprecated any one VII
spit on the Democratic party OF tho Irish elo
mont.
Dlr, Vocko was oppoBod to making this
: purely German and Irish movement, but Il
hopod that It would become purely America
movement. When tho agitation frat began, Il
WAS afraid thoy had commenced too soon, M
thoreiore Ind taken no part in 1t. 4 coalition
to tber advantage. Ito waa opnosol to callin
A meetinr ut present. Thoy had better wait fty