The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1860, Page 8

§ THE “CRISIS OF t Begi.ming of the Reaction at the North. THE FIRST OUTBUR«T Anniversary of the Execution of John Brown. Tho Abolitionists Squelehed by the Con- servative Masses ef Boston, who Desire to Be No Longer Misrepresented, poy he, ba (From ihe Boston Post (demoeratie), Dee. 4.) Parsoast to the followieg notice, & large numoer of ons gathered yerterday moraing in Tremoat Jem- 1d tn Tremont Tempie turing ber 3 to mark ibe An. aivermy of (be Martyrdom of Jobo Brown (whied oooarn Dreember 3, 106), ard to cousider ibe gront ausailoc of the nae, ‘How cam American Slavery be Abchwand: The sveuk bo will addreas ibe meetiig will eouflne ‘hemen' res © Stusively wo tho greai question of the acy, (or it woald od tuparerogstion now W detend Joni eos waste of ume b enlylee Bim; a jet 8 practiva) orvelderation of tbe abo wabject will mest soproprisie vommes oration of big glurious desib. ‘ill bob be ee for dabale, babesch spe\ker ‘wil give his own views on the “ection {n na Drief a manner ag Romany be able, and no person will speak more than canoe. Mhortly after ton o'clock Mr. James Redpath appearod be platform, and atvempied toon! the meeting to order. Great confusion ensued, pome biseing, others appisud “ti. Raprats—1 cal) apem every gen\leman of Boston Fresen — The could not T “oce=Put him no ou talk here.’? ‘ Order, saa uiet being again restored, S'sats Mars (eclerod) propored % committee to mem inate s list of officers Ho had not faished reading the list when be was micrrupted by bissings, stamplage, ostories, de., &C, Which rendered it tmpossible for bia vo . Waxrin— (tromen lous men, please preserve order’ Ques— No,” No” Maxtin— Well, this ip a eplendid affair, Vorws— You sit down. Maxru—Geutiemen, | hope thie i# not South Carolin, REDPATH AS A POLICKMAN, Baddenly Mr. James Redpasn rashed from the platform, fund was followed by the persens on the plaiform, some fen im number, and proceeded to ene of the seats near fhe door, ip the quarter where disburbaace apparent. me from, and the next of him he had a oiti- the collar, and was attempting to thrast him ball. The two were immediately surrounded by 4 of evidently determined moe. A general busile , and Redyath wae forced to loore his hold. Loud ed. Three choers were p.? “We wil mot —Will you, goutie ATS TO BBCURE AN ORGANIZATION. Mr. Manrey—Will geatiemes ploase take thoir seats and ome to order? ‘Vous—Novor. by heaven. (Great confusion.) Mr. Maxrm— Wi) yoa listen to Mr, Oam/ @arm—No, vever! All ap! Vorws—4ic’ on, Mr. Obairman, and let them holier Treen on the platiorm, in an excited manner, moved tat a committer of ove hancred bo appointed to preserve qedir. Too spoaker’s voioo was drowned with applause, amd cheer upon eheor for Governor Packer, ef Pevosyl- Three cheers were given for Fred Docglaw. (Great @enfesion. Siwall disturbamoe im the rear pari of the ‘Ball x”, Marro— Will you come w erder and bear Mr Sua Dern, of Concorc! ‘Three cheers wore given for Gov. Packer, of Peumsy)va- min. Cheere again. Sanborm, gentlemen. (Creat confusion, Bome standing wp: seme talking aloud.) Gries for Mr. Packer's letter. Sarpoxnn—]\ seems © me thie lea very exiracrdinary ‘acho. Cwms—Packer’s letter. Order—order! John Brown. Pat bim eat (Groauing Saxsoms—I understand that the call for the meeting was made by otber geotiemen than bese wo uow inter wept me dreat ooniurion ) mas—Jebn Andrew-—Jobn Andrew! Jobe Andrew fer Che irman. (Hiseing—cbeers. ) ‘Sawn ue—These cog who havo called this meeting Rave hired thie room; are they not entitied Jo ite use? A Man on the plaifory), excitec—ebekg bic Ue, —lhe Maing con's lop bere. Bannous— ‘his is not the Boston | have known. Cams—Give us Jobo Brown's las} words. Baxeonx—When you bire your ebops yeu use thers. le mot this atlomanly to disturb these geatiemen, whore room ihis is for the time belng? ‘Yous {rom the piatform—We wast uo dictators. Greatercitement, con{usien aad moise amoog thors ve ‘the piaiferm. ‘AD excited gentleman near ene of the evtrenees lo the hall, here #iviced attestion wit b Mr, Sanbore ‘Geers were given Jor various persons Cmime—o: ‘oll words. Tha peak of to dla y am done, (Uom- fasion ) Ub! really ibis does not seem lo me toe Boston Bave known. ‘Gums—Anarew! Andrew! Awoiber row at enc tide of the room. Onems—Pot bim out. Ranpony—I bope there arc some gentiomen bore, (Com Mason and great rep, Yoice-—Wrere's the (njon? Baxnokx— We come to discuss the sib joo! 0: Amorienn Mavery. Vorws— Where's Joba Brown! Voum—He's sale. Aporuan Vorce—Tho devi! has him. . matter where he may be. eniitied to express his owa @Three cheers ) every man say what be Winks ss fintec times and in t place? ‘Cumn— Yer! Yeo! (Greak soles.) Passoun—Them thie meeting is cailed for ibe erpreanion ef eed opin.ons Three cheers were gives (‘for the const|tation.”” Oe the piaiform—Three cheers given for free speceh an * and Bieges from the prope oo RAR THE DOOR—I'm going te Sa. 78ORN Paid that penlimecn gould speak when the milesaaa Bear the door here engrossed tbe stten. oor bere . RS hearing ~ DISSE \ groaning — laughter —appianze— rH the piatform-—Ob! you rebalat 70% come ere sive given for the Unica, and ft was evident asecn dani. ‘Vous—Sbe t, H h i F z 5 | 5 i E i F § 5 i e | ef i { er ift i i a i itt si He is 3 fF iP i ! ! i FE ik Erie303 i ir : i i 4 BOSTON, | NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECE'ABER | took the tor. Mr Hayer, Surerintondent rupied ® prominent pesision on the pia “Pehee?? *Foiice ‘Then the Chief of Police busied himeclf by urging whe pronie to st down ur Fay cued mpon the police to pr pim in his ofhce ¢f Chairman of the meeting 4 A motion to adjourn, mage by Mr. Thomas Former, « Roxbury, was declared by Mr Pay to be The abolisoniate eaited upon thelr aide to re Meloceon, Finally both sides eaiied for order, and Mm Bey propoeed to reorganize the meeting The prepost- tion wae atorce aceaded to on all bands, aud Mr, Vey wee cboren Chairmen | Mr. Fay said be was greatly obliged for the honor. Fie | then read the call fur the meeting, and cantended that | ginvery could only be abolished under the iew Ho | ‘The meoting !s pow der, I take great delight ty being able to be here to day. | Peep Doversse interrepted him be sayirg--Mr Cherr- | mrp, will you allow me one word? Mr Fay-—No; not yet. Mr. Fay then proceeded to add! Coins Max— We will yield them have their own way Great confusion, The notse now beeame very great Youw (colored man)—This is the grosscet iosalt on the right of freedom of speech that! have scen for ® long time, ‘The noise wae fo great Mr. Fay could not . Be employed bir time, wile in wating for a lull of the Rowe, in feeling tn hin coat pocke te. Mr. Fiy (standing at the front of the platform, elorely | surrounded by colored péreont)—I believe there ara bo- | nest penpie nere. I had supposed my pocket was picked | Mr. FAY preceeded to addrets the arsemblage. | Mr. Maxrin—1—(nolae)—I—(grent noise) -—(perfeot | aproer er viy—when you get the floor you ean mpeait Mr. Fay preoceded to point eut vory calmly tho daa gers of » diseolotion of the Union, and tno ellect which it | would have tm preventing the abel ¢ sinvory. ' He | was frequeatly interrupted by Fred. Dongliss Youn—May I ak the Presideat) Mr. President! May 1 eeile—ower 1 Order | Sit down | Throttle him. Mr. Mawriy-—Wo do not recogni#e him ag Ubairmea. Mr Fay--(quite coolly)—If you keep quiet while 1 npeak you will Dear some trathe whieh you ¢o mot hear (Applaneo ) the mocting. Iitue while and let iy Mr Fiy—¥rery man ehovid act in harmony with the lawn of Woited Sates. (Appleneed. Blesing.) | Crims—tud | and freedom, Where are the rigiws ef the | freeman? The polie, after quelling several email disturbances, re order. Mr. Fay. | Youem frem the rear of the hall—*peak londer. Mr, ¥41—There bas no provision been made for speak | ere om the pinilorm: therefore | cannot make myself Fare, Dovotase——-When thy enemy thirst give him drink. (Appleone ard hieron ) A piteher of water wae prooared and conveyed te the speaker. Mr. Fay—Thie meeting is onty binding the fetter o” the lave closer—with tenfold the etrength. (Applause and hi Fw Dovesay interrnpted the speaker with s tippent remar! Mr Fay—Iam speaking in hermony with the sent!- men's of the teasouing men of the North and the South (Applause and bieves) If this thing goes on you will See something in this land that will hang these gentlemen (locking at ee vornl colored pereons behind Bim) as high no Homan, ‘UNION RESOLUTIONS. { resolutions denouneitg Joba Brown apd his Virgir is raid, which wore carried, ‘The resolutions are aa follows the anniversary al and bloody ta to and express \heir horror of the man, and of ihe Priaespiee which led to the foray— Applause and hissing. Yoloe—Good! go on. Therefore it 1. That no in resolved, uous Ae 18 biding elt'ren of \L# eommoe ance, sympaihize or hold communion ho believes that Johp Brown and his aiders that nefarious enterprise were right im any a ibe 4. Thas the perl. os junetnre in onr political in which our exinibve as ‘5 nalion is impe ied, requires every citizen who loves his country te come forwerd ani w his sense of the va'ue of Unto: seta vind a ou and 1) the interests commerce, maanfactures and agr!- eukure of he world: ‘That we tender to our brethren in Virtala eur warmest wil stl! eontinne © ald im pposing tbe fanaUciam « bic is even BOW Biemepung Ww subver. the conetiution aad be Union, Great nojes. Several distarbances. Mr. Fay—When you got througa J will read en. come hero io stay all day. 4 That the people of thigeity have enbmitied tom long tn al. lowing irresponsible pers nx aed political demagornen of every derc:ipuion & bod pablic meetings to dignrb the . ab io c : they bave become « nub dcvermiced aba Bexce i bave forwar’ be eommarily ayeied. & Thera eopy of resolutions be seat te exch of ike persona pamed in the esi for thie meeting. Th was moved the resolutions be accepted and atopted. The resolutions were carried by & large majority. Fran Doverass asked io be allowed Ww epeax. AN Wah ax—ls there any other burmess before th's meetirg? ‘YVouca—1 move we adjourn. Yorce—John ©, iver bas arms tn hie possession, move be be taken into custody. Mr Huran, n8 Superintendent of the Hall, rait—Ger Semen, you #ban’t avjourn till the bills are paid en retire ig i Coukid Max oa the platfurm—You can Mr. Hort, of Richmond, three questiovs (aud he did pu . tion, ‘They were rolasive to the abolition ef slavery ) Cuamman called the meeting to order, sod said the quesiiva now Lelure hem was om the dieeoiuiiou of Jon was vot put. FRED. DOUGLASS 1@ HEARD. ase claimed the floor, and the Chair, re d. Bone jad the speaker. Among the assemblage al! ome on the backs of the seats. M4 ‘man reswred order by reminding the assom- zed owe i 'indigaation.. The igaation. Bim that the call akera to be bi AttenThis ig one of the most \mpudent, “order,”) barefaced, (‘Knock him down,’ 2K my ‘acia on free speech (‘'8t0p 5 him,")—I_ can make myself Pat pepe ome ‘that I bave over witnessed jm Boston or elsewhere. (Applause) (Free speceb.”’) anters. (rie ” “treason “Put him out,” “pu bim out,” 'T thé seine master thai you aro serving. (Time,” ‘‘time.’) You are serving the slavebolders. Youa——No! No] We serve God, and the white man and the nigger. Doduis%—Tow are in the service of the slnvehoklers ef the United States. The Cussamas requested bim to gonfine his remarks to interruption in terms of the greatest Chairman was continually reminding reqvired ref. ve ‘Yors—I move that the epeeches be limited to ane minute. Dovetsm— We wieh to be respeotfu! to all parties. Caas—Time! Time! Dovasse—I kaow it @ hard time for you. The speaker denounced slayebolders. The noise was so grea; be could not be beard. ‘Three a covurred aos mage Ape lompic—ove oa platform: oe officers rr their position at the front part of the ° Derotase—The freedom of ail tod was written on the beart by the finger of God. Yoxss—Time! Tims! Deoveisre—Look at that big petaaactegs Down Vorers—Time! Time! Doverase—1 will ett dowa when my time is oot The Casamax waa going to stop Bim from epenming when Doverass—1 promise not to be personal. Yoras—sit down and do better, Gsted man there. Bie! Pot erope round bis Hon, expremed tbe opin worte thee @ Plaveboiwer. Mr, Pirsnest rose to® polat of order, (Groat cone | Rom, “Iwerenred excitement) I more tbe time for epoeker be lomised to Bvo minute (Geers Ub tune! Gow!) Ube @emaes of Repudlican sentiments rereerked Ubat Abe wohed some soe would ul Mr, Plunkets's rows, | Devatan—Reep quiet Seat Mas— We cal Doog arm spoke tert Yo mG ov, bgt Docarase—t vas a sieve driver, and Bad thi’ of that } mao for five mircioe, I would let moro daylight througe @ LAD ever got Mbere Before se—He Law feid ihe trotd, for & meg Yer in bbe wert cre! io the worl? Mr Dovgiass ackaowie ged tate wis 00, and oxpiatned why |t wat to bat a Nortbers duug bface was tetas’ you al! day oe me iowiee amid Mach comfasicn Dovenasa (amid varioarger\es aad Intense wmeori) Maid—is perme to wr BA KD Uah Sous Of UBe = be Mee of the North bad gue w the dey. Chey’d marder livorty— 3) freedom » | with the we upee the pinttrem, which ereated‘eveat conturtna, | ene tially yesuited in the ejectmont from the plaiform | of Dr, Koox and F. B Sanhorn. By thie time the ball wee Aied with people, news | aving reached the street, » were largely in the majerity, and this, rie of the police to preserve order, nally broneht the #peakers on both eides toa standstill Beth parties, howover, remained tn the hail waiting for tho next move ‘Tre Jonn Prawn men held a conenitation. Muck whis- pering Was (one on or about the platform. Mucy of the wcmen prerept showed thoy wero greal.ty exoited by thelr sections and their locks. Cries for J Murray Howe. Mr. Dovgiers attempted to speak agata. Mr Fay attempted to make him stop by pergustion. Dovotsse—f wil! ot yield She foor, ice | + the question: He does not yiclt. DBovetss—I will pot ablde the vove. ‘The question was put, ané Mr. Dougines was voted down for a & con4 time. Tere 'O” gage wicked weroone, we give them warning that Afier forbear to brew thew prowornvions = bleh are rong sluerecete ons GMT. leek gurseivee, and ciber law abi. | (Mr Bows resomed his remarks, saying that © Sueme, aideu by ibe eb il amino itiew aBk) ve uaable W | ghey “ ‘ im the vie ent espreeeion of that umdigoation which should be quiet, for thire was tru nd ovisiming emo 4 the ponpto, 4uusy oF Po.sca——-Will we indies leave the ball? We | Ptve wl Minutes, Thou wo will clear tuo Ball by police furor Qum—Women, don’t go. No! Not The lavies ow the malo Moor ali took seats, Those io the galierice locked daggers. All seems as Lbougn they FmiRed tO reews bo oe lemh, They did or now ably excited, ared on the platinrm, and as he was - she poiire heed aim aud run Dim beliene ‘The plaiform was vow cleared, Comparative quiet prevuiled. Volus—Mr. @hairman, | move wo now proceed to have & Uown meeting in this pal. Scoonded The police wen bo gaheries, and attempted eo ‘A wotien was made to adjourn, The Chairman put tbe | gine eet Ma on resisted question, The meeting was declared dissolved GuyvLaman— Mr. (dict of Police, will you olear the ball, Dovorsm—Good bye. Good riddance. (Three oherr®) | aii vive us ihe assurausd It will nob bo opened ngain ‘Three envers wero given for the white slaves ef Borton. Rey Mr, Eopy—Dovgiage! Keep the floor in the ame and tn the name of God. g toorder, Ab! you (pointing out in the crowd)-—I snow why you sre hero- yon are afraid of your Sonthern masters. Crmms—Or ganize, orgen!z9. Doversss— Wil our friends please to bo seated. P Vorcr—You birck fool, den’? you know the meeting’s disrolved? == Vows— Go cot. Answan—Fatth and T'm going ovt. Your—8 ink ApswaK— ‘8 dry meoting. Dorctass—W11 our friends remain where they are? Voun— 2) golly! whew! General disturbance oa Se ee, One man fol! down amorg ® lot of upturned re. A oviered person waa put out, Another fight on the platform. Police attompt te olear tho rtage, One man kpooked down (supposed acciden tall ry Knox agin gets In trouble and is requested and nz ainted to leave the stage. He resisted. Vown—Put diack and white men al! off the platform Curm—Police! Police | Police tock bold of Fred Donglars and enid he must in stavt!y leave. In the confusion he al!pped to the other side of the platform Sanzorx— You will please take your seat and come to order, Crus—Pot bim out Mr. “anborn wae escorted off the platform by two pe liee officers. ‘Am attempt was mato to eject Rey, Dr. Eddy, Chir ov Pouce! om requested by the gontiomen herc—-(Order | Order | Ov¢er wan goon restore’ )—b clenr the stage Task the audience to retire. If you re tire you will step the police from performing a very un plessant tuty. a, Mantia—Tho Polloo Chief does !t om bis own aw short My. room, Veren— Clear the stage first. Cororen Man ortes—MMr. Cale? of Police! Poltee } Mr Hlayra—You must leave the bafl, Jenve the hull, want to lock the door. Vorce--shut up, Nigger Hayes. Voxey—You cannot stifle tres discuseion in Mastachy rete Mr, Manrir—You will come to order and listen 10 Fred Dovginer Chief of Police shook his bead On the right hand side of she Tomple a large nur der of wemen were gathered together, und were, apparently mneh exetted ‘Cxme—All up, ai out. Your—Th diegrace to Borion, for the Chief of Police to clear the hal) Instead of protocting the yeople to their rights, Voior-—-Will the next brothet speak ? The reporters and a crowd of ciher pertous new mace # general stampede for the platform. In the centre of the room stocd several ladien, 8 young onc attriching covridersdle attention by carrying on ar excited and lond @irovaston witha Union man. Youwa—Hae the Chief of Police gone to diner? oy men come to clr purpose. y. Nayas—-Tho Obief of Police nae power to clear the Mr. Quiet of Al parties unnst the meeting only to disturb it, Voum—It was a)! cut and dried Vouw-—The moment leaw the faces here!l knew wo would be jaterrapyd Mr. Maxriy—Ladicr and gentlemen, you wil! now please come to ord The Thief of Police says we are to be protected in our dircursion. Ibave the pleasare of ix ‘ootng Mr Pred Douginse. mpted to cular Mr. Martin, Hienes! Chief of Police! Put him out, ‘Three cheers were given fer the Union. Th neers were given for Dovg’ss, Three cheers for South Doversss—I fee! Lo more embarrasement by this eproar ther if 1 had beeo kicked by s jackacs. Vorm—ts ie dinner time, Fred Doverass—Three cheers for iberty. They ware given vnaniinoarly. Three che: rs were given for Governor Wise. Came—Packer’s \ctier. Sanxnoxx— Vill tho meeting come to order? ‘Ories—No! No! Yora—Pas him out. Ho is a white negro, Favborn attempied to speak, but was shown te tho rear of the platform by a police « Moer. ‘Three cheers were given for the South, Crims—Howe! Howe! Mannin— We wili stand by our righte. Churs for James Murray Yowe Vorce—Why do not the potice do something? ebcers were given for the Boston polio A young mau (excited ard enthustastica'ly) jumped off of the platf ra on & reporter's table, and proposed three more cheers for the Boston police |The labie fell over, aud be was precipitated to the ground Jrman_alrenty platform. No, by Ged e NERD attempied W restore We wil! not ' w Yield vor piree ov th The Chief of Po order Dy wroting eome (ew gentlemen, N 2 pladorm—fbe meeting should aot be «3—Shove him off Nacko—Yoo Oome vp here and shove me off ‘Vorce—The police will only protect white men. Axorwex Nacxo—You sre ulggersl you are niggers! im te the rear (Pointing indiscrimioately to tbs crowd A poll-cman collared this negro and rai of the form. Cheers were given at th! Another disturbaace oocurred om the platform. Dody rushed to the platform, and a scene of the teres excitement, oor ticulng nome five minutes, One of ibe combatants sho «ed bis weapons. The platform was partially cleared. Orict for J. Murray Howe x, Maxrox—Will you De seated? (Answers, “No! no! acl ‘Tne arsembiage was partially seated. Crrms—Pat al) the niggers out! All oot! Blow them pl” Mr Mantix—The Chief of Po— (Great confurion. Cries, Pat bm out!’ y mort io allowed. Voue—Jobn ‘a dead. Crims—'G0 ahead! Howe! Howe!” (Applause ) Mr Presaari— ved with three cheers) today? ‘Cuer—I capcot do anything that way. Mr. Hayes is bho 5 ‘Ab & quarter to ono o’cloek tho hall comparatively quiet. ihe police occupied the piaver a and Bome eocu pied seats im varioun parts of tuo buliding. The women chatied &#&)—some aug bir g at the poliee, me one elee’s joked. on #100 Dougunes reburoed to the mare uroge [row their evass apd angrily demouded that be De put out, Ho was inatantiy sur- exciid crowd {% seemed that be was suojcied to violence, when 18 was an beupeed that be waa ouly looking table desk, which be bad eft a toe burry of bis turmer departure, As Mr Dovglesd was proceeding aiong sue rear part ef ihe platiorm, fol awed by the police and a crowd, he mek » whise, respectable Joos ing geutieman, aud bad a dhaxe of bauer. Wart May—How ¢e you do? This ie awfal! awfol! 0 ub @ black repadiicau tune om the (Laughter Most of the colored people had Ieft the Temple, but mony of (Gem were Lear the ovlei’e Goore asking amit tance, and Joudly demanaing vengeauce on whose who bao iuservered with their rights The desk for *bica Mr. Dougiass was looxing was soon ind & poe of chars, aod was Lanced to him Dy & policeman, He reneined upon tre plaviorm fr some freeiygexpressing bis wiad, In tbe preseuce of « he aurrcauded him. ve wleo heiding discuss }o: in ve. ‘of tbe bath WU'es bo One o’ehock Mr. Dovglaas took a seat He war secu 8urrounded by engeg: d jn an animated oon. he said he thonght it pad poiey jor any party, ey any clrcrmsiances, Wo aitemps to pul dows free Ppeeon. Vouus—Ail vp! Devetare—(rvitiy)—Don't go with thee pespie, young wen, ws you wil Gnd they will soon iead you ito a bopelese minerity if we bad taken the 4th of July to have held bois mocting J haye no doubt is would have bern the rawe Youre Let's go in for union with the ladies, Vosur—No\ woo worh ppotie) Al one ©'ceck tLe crowd tp the galierion wae great. Al dive miduws past one o'clock J. M. Howe camo for. Ward, Look the chair, and read the oall [or the meeting. ‘A large syace about bim was kept clear by the poles, Kr. Hows recapitulated wnat bas been done, aud cheers which ovcasionaily Interrupted bim showed that the Union men were stil preponderant in burobore. Seme one called for the reading of tho Union resela Hous. The Chairman read hem. Mr Hows, im reading the cal), said—Aud don. Henry Wilkoo—U.—-—S. (Laugbter. Hieses.) The Trustee of the Temple, accompanied by the Su- ver ntenoent of the bulla ng, Mr Hayes, and Mr, Martin, wmude Lbeir appearacce ou the stay ‘The Ubief of Pohee stopped Mr. Howe from speaking. ‘THE DUSINRAS OF CLEARING THE HALL. The (hit bere wens jorward, silenced the noise, and announced thet be bad received orders from the Mayor © clear the bail. Then {lowed a load, continnoas sbout, and the Chief of Pobce reappearing with @ retaforcement of men, & ot went up— "own with the Diggers! down on ’em | non ‘em | pab’em ous |” Deacon Con vases, ove of \be \rastees, said—We had no objection to the mecting being held, 28 long ns |b eould bo ules and orderly, Now the Bouse must be closed ‘May’ r bas ordered the hail to bo olowed; and the Truskes Aré Ratiniied no meeting oan be eid. (Applause. ) Voue—That's what we wenied. Mr. Hows—I recommend that we now adjoura. Oar- ried. Mr. Hows—-I recommend that ai] leave the ball, that the buidicg may be cored. (Applaure aud oheers ) ‘Toe ar dience etyaigntway Commenced leaving the ball— the police tlodicg difficulty with some persour. Wr. MAkTLY gave LOLCe Ibat & meeting Would be held daring tue bight iw tue Joy atrees cburcn. Amid cheering Aud Rome goorra) contusion Mr, San- bork ran opin dhe slags, bat wes put off \t bY tke polloe. A winister of thé Gorpel win & wh vw neck tie, refused vo leare ‘The police erizee bm. He turacd round and called them negro catshers They rag. the mislr of the piasorm. While poshing bim w the door be caught} bod of & seat, bub Wey god bis bands jecne; be then sah dow Wat toon joked np and take to the door and ron down Ptairs. AnoTuRs Muverae—ar Policeman, be careful? There i@ ove Woking OF you. Pouomman (Hurling 101 wert mister No. 2) A Jone Br fuped to kav a: w8 ard carried Over tae j—You go down too. [Down ‘ho tried to speak, aad who re ma takow by tne lees and tbe main ball queried ber to got ap tereral times She siren ously re fused 80 40 do. Tht policeman meliiaied Ove moment, ¢ Cowa £00 #0) ide Women vader tbe araw 48 eLe Wok howd On Whe Beal, Woman iy THs GaliaKy—Alo"s you asbamec? woman l@see! eee! jeune! Woman—(Near by Puloeman) you ought to be ashamed of yourself. ‘The woman war pos ob Joel as the cilcers were forcin torped round to Lim and said—'* Dad good piace woulda’s I give ito you.” taire she went with a jump) young gir), sppareutly about nineteen, resietad fora litie while, “Now offcer,”’ said she, smiling, uu ‘ou prodwee your authority?’ Olicor—* You see juttons.”’ Girl—* They look 80 mucd like your fax I cannot bell the difference.” Oftloer—" How sol’ Giri— “ They are all Brase.’’ The girl was burried out with » Wot of masoniiecs FE ano d aera minutes to Sg gp the wae cleared a O—2 Oe Pt reporters, Wostees, oftoere of the building, ana poltee uitoere, Abou present, Tbe hall was sous locked panered im the street be it wae caused by & district. eere toe i. ss ian Wel ass taeen tee coe ee . pi pderately bo work. byte 4 occurred between him aad hangin oer oer ot xo! here were Grice p towar ¥ them, ise created was execed: great. The windows of indignatien da Mr. Doxglase, who ettempted to S 5 inal gre * be imple, were crowded attempted to speak. He was seized and chacked isto & greed was the crowd 108 Soult scarce clear to addrese the meeting. | the difforems vehicles might pass. Dougiags attempted to epeak, but was prevented from (oatinuons and deafening. ignt be Kerk roca Altpough the exctto- any way. The police E etapa, aaemnmmaneamenyscase: > SpepDglegpaprecmeans- soma. spagumase ~agilipseeguararapareapcapeamameaea <a emmranantmagaenarcemaneee mae ae ne eR ee eS NN er a ee aR ee ene Se ee ae Ne ne Re Linc a . 4 = eS hem eh NIGHT SCENES. Mr. Howe to sit THR JOY STREET CHURCH MEPTING. walked of with It. [From the Boston ater and See (Aboiltion),’ Dee, 4) A poumepan grabved 2 ee wo * Wook Shortly after the wens Of the meeting at Tro- 1 sowernes the pint | mont Temple, five hundre’ posters, of whish the fellow. form, ia which Mr. Douglas ana some of his supportera | ing is 8 copy, appeared in the streets of Bostou — be tied were LO POPPOLOL EL ILE LOLOL CORDA LON wen iefh she hall. | 3 CITIZENS OF BOSTON | there wea some if of this sort was pew did not son uns to aby very sirenmous atlempt 10 remove the jmoeinets By request of the Scperiateadent of the Temple, se police asket the people te elear the hall, and iucee bo La) (akon pores iog of Use mesting said they Would RO whee Al OkbOrt Cid, ged Rob Devore. Police Were tat oHed Bt tbe teverAs doors to prevent the en- Habe > BUD peseoun ne ey might Mee Gs bo exalnde, » Pulweinel were paced w Lue Several algies, @ dosen oF sao Oo hee wy bee ANeF Dog ane hk the Toa p's, moet of the pergoas sab 4 ore abe woe hore decomions 1 SHO ew ad feowen of the menting, Ano Aboee wun eae the ober party, Oat tony were « Cok mw good teaper The iat Hr Compa wed ny Ler Gad beew ® violation of the Fight OF (oer KpeeOw, mud bie Woe Usiom mea abould have meriings cf wweir own The Foply wat, sual weir Usiew toretiog Ped “eee ridiouled By @ portion of Lue prove of Ube ciky, aod saerefore, shay 1 demerm imed on (ue couree TUG apm etwioerh Wik koe call wala Kom thooght Kh Woud we well fer Kone culling une be The anewer was, (bat this waa Bi) that was desired. Many ladies remained ip the gellerise, apparently deeply aa if 18 were bate play Amer Amid mucd Bose end confusion the following resole- Vous were read by a Brestinridge and demnvores ( 8? Hi i = ‘ nil; att ui i 3 Feas? : iH i i E 5 i i sek i i i fi 43 i i i F | f E z* i : E fi i i i th i? H z : 3 Li : A 5, 1860—~TRIPLE SHERT. | Mr, Saynonm begged the audience te be quiet, They | had taken momeures to preserve order. courage i 4 | Their rule thoula be acts, net words, Mr Brown next rooceded to ¢ixcues the methods of abolishing slavery, make slave pr y as upecrta! bree are on oe on peeple, be thoroughly organized ax: reed’ (Applause) Of lave cateher# he ould take them—a)ive if postible, but secure them any way—ard | give them reventy-eight lashes, afier which he woula pave them wesbed down in gsalt and waler ¢ bter) Alluding to Gover Wise he said, “My faiber forgivee—so do 1” He continued by prging @ firm apd courageous course aguinat slavery. Their watedword thouid pot be “give me slavery or | death,” but (give me slavery or I will give you death.” (4ppiavse ) In conclusion, he trusted that slavery would ere long be sbolirbed. Burzum Wricetf¥eq., from the Commitice on Resolu Mone, here reported the following — Berolved. That the riotous Leterraption of @ meeung this | 4ay wamebled In Trement Temsle, to dtscun the question of the ebelition of slavery. by & mov of merebacta and other evil diepoted people, heated by k. 8. Fay, Kea, who Fee a oS Bives the Dail, aed caled It'weae siran and usecnaiivauana, a ve ap cameuy act, unworthy of Msssachusetis and Kerolved, That this cowardly act ‘betreys 1 | net thal thene "genven ct property aad neg haven Arponenis satisiaciory even to ibemaelves to against = ant the wiecling and are the praouoal Triends of | "West ived That ihe efforts of the inob to break wp the meet: ing. ie cur opinion Koulé have bees unsuccs sful but for the Ar yor’s commend to remove the friends of order and the origi of the meeting from ike plaifarin—by which act he be come the real ringieacer of the mob, aud sands responsibie OF the destruction of the me etiny. Mr. Maxriy moved that the resolutions be adopted, Srersen 8 Forres theogbs that part relating to Mi was too weak, The responsibility of the outreya to-éay lay bpon his suoulders. He bad taiked with mauy of the police, and they were Beartily disgusted at the gourte be pureved. Mr. W. 0. Fay boped that the responsibility would be | placed upon the Mayor, and mos upow the merchants of | Berton, A Mr. Marbie here eulogized Mayor Lincoln. Dr Wrox said that be koew certain things of Mayor jn whic! boold like to state. He said that the or had been reprerepied as acimg by sdvice of the trustees of the Tremont Temple. ‘ APeMr. Maurin sma that the Mayor hal told him that be penld pot protect the mer ting, and that he acted im part by euggemsion of ihe Mayor. This Deacon Converse de- ied, the speaker thought the Mayor did not desire to take any aotion in the water, Mr Havas, Superintendent of Tremont Temple, ssid that | S118 had not been for the 1mbeeility of the Covet of Police, the meetings woud bave been be!@ Torecoon, afternooa And evening, at ine Tremont Tewylo. Six poticeimen could Bt any time havo stopped the distarbance. The police hemseive: were heartily arhamea of the affair. Wehpe Parisys was the pext speaker On rising he | Was received with prolonged andcheers. At its 00 be provesdea to speak. The meeting itseif, be faid, was a speech to which little could be a4; This is Bustom which vindicates itecif for 200 yaers. They were prefoundly gratetu) that when driven out of other | places ibey found acolored church Just a year Finoe Ube speaker carried the remaios ef Jobn Brown to their resting place. He was bappy to tay to North Carolina that Boston welcomes bin son, (Cacers) Mr. Phillipe neXt Look up the eubject of Boston Maycraity. We abdolt ‘Wontets, he raid, are accustomed to live without » gor eroment. He di not remember a decent Mayor of Bor vom in twenty years. (Some one im the autienc: bere bieved.) Mr. Phillipe sald that the right w hire was es clear ae to peak, With two exceptions there was po acity porsh of Baltimore in whieh abolition meetings bad not boen broken up. lo aiiudpg to the meoting at Tremont Temple, be said the rioters only were allowed to go the prompt action of Mayor Heary, of Philadelphia, when the mob attempted (o dietnrb Geo W Curtis, When asked what he would do with these disturbers, Mayor Henry replied, ‘Send them to the watch house’ —s de- cleien avd plock be thovght they would jook for in vaia in The tpeeker vext proceeaed t criticise with much severity the oourse of Mr. Lincoln during tee day. Air. Phillipe was thankful that the meetiog to eight wi bob governed by State street. They had kicked Souib Carolina out of the Union and set her cringing sy oo pbapte ebasing. He thanked Goa Richard 5 Fey was Dots Botten man, nor wae Deo gen‘leman. Should it be sald, be cootipved, thas we are to surrender at bome ‘bat which we ask our representatives in 8 80 | carry ous? If they could not have met im apy bail in the city, they should bave heid s meeting on the Com- mos. Jobo Brown bad acvited Colored men to arm ihem selves with revolvers. This mecting was a revolver. in relation to the abolition of slavery, Mr. Philips waid be was in favor of ai\ methods, but princi pally vf free ¢iscussion, State sircet can’t bear free speecb, and tbat is what we waut to give it. The smell of oiwunion is she jabilee of theeiave. Again, referring te the meeting et Tremont Temple, he said that men on State sireet, whose notes commanded thouraais, had been guilty of meaniy stealing the bail, Mr. Phillips oop luced urging those of the good taiih to coatinue in Abeir good work, which was sure to triamph. ‘The resolutions here adopted Faxpsuicx Dovaisee was next introduced. After the Sppisure wish which be received had subsided, he proceeded 10 give rome of bis views as to tne best metuod of aboliebing savery. Be was in favor alike of peace and war, of union avd alscnion—(laugnter)—ol moral sussion ond iaw, He advocated im parsioniar the “ Joba Brown way.” The epesker we sor Mr. Phillips was pot — tat tae Tremont Temple to look Mr, Fay in the aoe. Brief addresses were nubsequentiy made by Parker | Pillsbury, H. Ford Dougiaes and Rev. J. Stelia Martia or= ten o'clock the meeting adjourned with | er8. present prepared to take part in soenes of Vielenee, which were bappliy preveuted by the presence 01 & larxe polige force, whiah om this cocaxion performed iM uty ruccersfully apd creditably. We give Some ovlside scouse growing out of the meeting: — jer tbe imprenelon tbat an adjoarne i meeting was to be held at }rewons quite acrowd assembiea sround the doors of the building early in the evening. They amused themseives by giving cheers for Souto Sarolina and Virgins, and occasionally three cheers were Semended and given for everybody. Ories of “all up’ y which the spectators were apprized of ities of the young rowdies. Oocaionally groan or two wovid be below | HH i — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvurspay, Dec. 4—6 P. M. ‘The Presideut’s Message and the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury were laid before the public in this afternoon's Hexatp. The former seems to meet with general approval. The Preafe dent affirms that Seuth Carolina has no right, um= der tbe constitution, to secede from the Union, but that if she does secede, neither Congress nor the President bas any right to coerce her to remaig in the confederacy; that the people ef Boat Carae lina enjoy the right of revolution against the genés ra] government, but that no grounds exist for th@ exercise of that right; finally, that the time has ars rived for an amendment of the constitution, recog: nizing the right of property in slaves in the slaye@ States, protecting that right im the Territories, aa@ securing to the South, independently of the action of State Legislatures, a substantial and effective Fugitive Slave law. It now remains to be seep whether the republicans are prepared to yield ag much as this, and whether the eotton States, om the other hand, will accept this compromise. Thig question cannot be determined for some time. bg the meanwhile, the announcement that there is 06 present prospect of actual hostilities between the United States and South Carolina will probably tend to produce @ calmer state of feeling both ig the South and at Washington. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury i#; in some respects, a melancholy exhibit, inasmuch as it depicts this great and prosperews country sinking deeper into debt year after year. On 30th June, 1868, the public debt amounted to $44,910,077 including $19,754,800 of Treasury notes; on 30tie June, 1869, the public debt amounted to $58,754,« 699, including $16,153,661 of Treasury notes; og 30th June, 1860, the public debt amounted to $64,769,708, including $19,690,600 of Treasury notes. Since then some Treasury notes have mae tured, and have probably been paid; but to rais@ the money to do so the government has sold $10,000,000 of 5 per cents, ata fraction over pars The buyers of $8,901,000 of this $10,000,000 have paid up either in full or in part; the takers of the remaining $1,099,000 are delinquent, and decling to take up thelr stock. Mr. Cobb applies to Cons grets for power to have the stock sold for their ace count. By January 1, over # million and a quarteg. will be required to pay the interest on the publig debt; and between this and then large sums wilJ be required to pay the expenses of Congress, and to redeem over five millions of maturing Treasury, notes. The Committee of Ways and Means in Con« gress, foreseeing no such revulsion as the on@ which bas now overtaken us, reported, last session, a bill authorizing the teaue of $21,000,000 of five per cents to redeem these Treasury notes] and provide for the expected deficiency of reves nue. Of these, as we said, Mr. Cobb disposed, om the 22d of October ult., of $10,000,000." He now asks Copgress to repeal the act so far asthe res maining 11,000,000 are concerned, and to author= ize him to reissue Treasury notes on the best tern he can. Something of the kind must certainly be done, and that quickly. The best bids at the Brokers’ Board for the new five per centa are 90 a 92; and if any large amount were offered the price would probably decling to 80 a &. If the present agitation com. tinues much longer people will not be willing to give even 80 for United States fives. The queas tion is, will the substitution of Treasury notes for government stock mend the matter? At present notes bearing six per cent interest are worth 98 @ 98}. The reason why they are higher than stock ig because they are received as cash at the Custom House in payment of duties. But ifthe present agita- Uons continue, and more Treasury notes are issued, 1 is evident that nothing but these notes will be paid into the Custom Houses for duties, and that the government will receive no revenue except ite own obligations, Mr. Cobb proposes, in ordeg togive a higher rank to these Treasury notegs that the public lands shall be pledged for thee repayment. If the government of the United Stateq is going to last, the notes need no additional secas rity; if the government is going to pieces, tha pledge of public lands, about which the South and the North may presently have to fight, is not worth much. We confess that, as we stated a few daya ago, see very little prospect of the United States being able to pay its de>ts this winter, Perhapa if the first debt postponed were the pay sad mile« age of members of Congress, a settlement of the pending difficulties might be facilitated. With res gard to the expenses of government, it is gratify+ ing to notice that they are being reduced, as th@ following table shows: — Exper diture of 1567-8... 901,120 Coenraee Ce) 848.298 “1860-60 66,402,406 For the year 1860-61 the President thinks thag the general expenditure will fall short of $58,000,« 000. These sums are of course exclusive of the interest on and redemption of the public debt; the former now amounts to over three millions and @ half. Adding the interest on and redemption of the public debt, we find that the public expenditurg for the past ten years has been as follows:— 1851-2... ) The income unfortunately shows a correspondin, reduction. Mr. Cobb's estimate of the revenne from customs for the current year ending 30tl June, 1861, is $56,119,831, and $60,000,000 for tha ensuing year. Unless the present political strifa should subside these estimates will hardly be veri+ fied, though the natural growth of the country ought to cause the customs to yieldg much greater revenue than this. The following will show how the customs revenue has fluctuated for the past ten years:— - $47,339,328 « 68,931,965 567 1857-8 (new tariff)... 1068-9. cans wever eweeeere « 49,799,560 1860-1 (estimated). . 66,119 831 Should Congress pass a vew terif, aod the con- federacy remain undissolved, the income will in o year or two be too tw for the expenditare, Shonld the Union be dimotved, nothing ean pre- veut at least temporary bankruptcy of the ¢ vera. ments of both rections. The President's Message was not delivered to the public wil late in the day, end in the morning business men were unwilling to act im ignorance of its tenor. Money continues very close, the best rates for paper being 1 a.1ga2 per cent a month, The suggestion thrown out in this morning’ Henaup with regard to the New Pngland banka and merchants seems to commend tteelf to pub- lie approval. It is evident that we cannot hope ta) ‘weather the storm if we try to carry New England along with us, and the wisest policy is, undoubted-| ly, to let her shift for herself. New Or- leans is in great distress, There the banks cannot suspend, and the sufferings of the mercan- tile] community are unparalleled, Many have taken place, and others will probably low. A notice of @ meeting of bankers and chante in that city will be feand ander tho te’ graphic head. A fair business was done to-day mercantile exchange, the rates ranging from 1 to 104. The bankers ask 105, but at this rate th 41,789,620,