The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1870, Page 3

THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT. Gigantic Preparations of the Rival Fac- “~~ tions for the Coming Fray. The Tammany Sachems and the Tuscarora | Piniza: Chieftains in Secret Conclave. The Tammany Programme Almost Com- Pleted—A New Charter for the People to be Presented This Week. The Popular Bndorsement of the Democratic Result. Mass Meetings and Serenades Last Night. Bena Hitchman “Intervigwed.” Tawimany Demonstrations in the Fourth and Seventeenth Wards and a Lively Reeep- tion at the Jackson Glob, — ‘The situation of the Tammany factions yesterday assumed an unusual degree of Interest, conipared ‘with the calm which had prevailed since ‘Tuesday, and everybody interested in democratic movements In this city was on thé qui vive early in the day. ‘The rallying of ‘young democracy” fora fight in the General Committce meeting to be held to-mor- row night raised considerable dust, and on, every and could be seen active preparations for the com- ing contest. Canvassers were busy in the several wards-drumming up recruits for the respective fac- tons, and the whole democracy of the city seemed 48 oxcited as the inhabitants of au invaded ant hl), A TAMMANY TRIUMV/RATE. Senator William M, Tweed, the head and front of the b veteran democratic cohorts drawi tp th battle array ety wehah i wee wap bounden du to.stand by every ‘act 4 gpvcrais ip ther branch of the ‘also co! ed Mr. Tweed and endeevori to npartora t ‘ I lefeat of important ‘measures Which had receatiy been under cousidera- ‘tion. was she result of causes over which they had no Which, by good and judicious man- of those who cigimed the pa- ert de ong and had them tm charge, could ““fhava $0,” chimed tn Mr. Tw. ENDORSES SENATOR BRADLEY. f BRADLEY coutinued—“For myself I have cal political democrat favor of law: And fel ab te bait felt ag, bination with tieal co 7 gatd Senator Tweed, “has in oe Li] pur] fully and Completely.” iin bos ‘shall win in our: present fight,” said Mr. “As certainly win as th G he: “4 08 there 7 y 1s @ God in heaven, aatnen eae ponTaNT oP FACES. rview ended. If a face all; sareathed with smiles and cheerful ‘atebunny of mer are tokens of hopefuluess and mental qui- 's Tweed and Bradley and Speaker bay Weems ane Certainly are, then Senator Tweed fuil of ‘and there 18 no lurking of disquietude mm his thease as to the uiumnale esait of the present internecine war between the democratic factions, His oMces continued crowded i. rec qostacterized with is reception to all visitors was his” aceustomed vonhomie uoality, and no veteran warrior was ever more civil nd _self-possessed. ‘The calls upon him snowed not only “Be Widespread endorsement of his political record, but the mu'titade ana high pro- ‘mMinence of those calling PArtook greatly of the char- acter of a general ovation. SHERIFF GBRIENS COTERIK. The Sheriff's office was the centre of attraction to young democracy chicis and swarmed with sore- heads throughout the day. ‘The private apart- ments of the deflant Sheri were closely guarded by trusty sentincls, who took every precaution to prevent surprise by scouts from the enemy’s camp, and admitted no one until after @ carefol inspection. It was evident that the Sherif’s office, like the fabied mountain, was in prodigious labor, and the nurses acted ag if they expected @ “big thing” to be brought torth. The elegant O’Brien, though as affable as ever, Was not disposed to be at all communicative, Tue ponderous Morrissey, with most convincin; carpeasnang.of manner, exclaimed to the rat! ter. Who aszel for tq the Or, WPO ase for ‘umes of the young de- ‘acy, PY dont kaow auythihe about tt’? Ali of the raliying faction’s leaders seemed to be against the newly fledged young democracy, arrived | afratd of reporters, and some of them took as much im this city on Friday night. A Iurap representa- tive started yesterday morning in quest of him to | cover up thelr tracks. ascertain his views upon the present political situa- on at our State capital and lay the same, as mat- ter of the highest importance at this time to the public, before the HERALD readers. He was not to be founda at the Street Commissioner's ae office, This place that once kuew him so well knows him now no more. Nelther was he at the Supervisors’ office, where he so long has been and still Is the all-controlling and popular chief, At this latter place it was ascertained, however, where h , could be found, which was at his law oflves, at No 85 Duaue street. Going around to the street and number indicated, leaning against the door at the entrance from the sireet was a large sign, on which, in” gorgeons'y gilt letters, shone resplendant “William M. Tweed, Jaw ofices.’?: In front were @ number of private carriages. Up one ight of very wide stairs, a turn to the right and a tury of the knob of the first door and tae temporary political sanctum of the great Tammany Chief was reached. A large reception room was first entered. It was filled with men and tobacco smoke and vumults of busy talk. A slight glance served to show the unsurpassed elegance of its appointments—mas- sive black walnut desks elaborately carved, mounted arm chairs, carpet of the richest Brussels, and the | was @ favorite expression about Walls and ceiling most ornately frescoed. Every- thing was in keeping wits the ruling genius of the presiding man of the place—massive, grand and elegant, TOE GREAT TRIUMVIRATE. In a private office on the lett was Mr. Tweed, in conference with Speaker flitchman and Senator Bradley. But first of the crowd 1a the larger room. Such a@ Gistinguished coterie of prominent aemo- cratic politicians is rarely to be seen together as ‘Was assembled here. Most prominent among them, were Messrs. Frear, Blair, Campbell and Plunkett, of the House; Isaic Bell, J. B. Nicholson, W. R. King, of the Tax Commissioners’ office; Judge Shandiley, Alderman Coman. President of the Board of Aldermen; Alderman Cuddy, John. Hardy ana others too numerous to mention. They were ali busily talking, not noisily or boisterousiy, but in the slow, deliberative toues of men 1D carnest counsel— the calmness of A COUXCIL OF WAR by generals before a great battle, on the issues of which the most important iaterests were at stake. trouble to conceal their movements and pian of campaign ag @ Wail street sharper would observe to The young democracy lacked coniidence. The chiefs no longer talked favorably of their hopes and expectations, ag was the case be- fore Tuesday’s scaipmg, but secretly plotted con- spiracy against the old. Tammany sachems, and sharpened tomahawks for the fight to-morrow even- By three o’ciock -in the afternoon the chiefs nearly all aeserted the Court baer and City Hall, aud the outside politieal spectators slowly dis- persed, leaving only a few -wearied ushers and here and ahere a sorcheaded brave disconsolately wan- dering about among pools of tovacco juice, poeeneen THE DiAROND-WEARING DEMSCRATS. The large crowd of taiking politicians about the City Hall—those who affect: the giitterlag gems of unusual size and pass thelr time loitering 1p the lobbies—were particularly nervous, and al- most every ofice had its knot of caucusing poiiti- cians. The ciances of the soreheaded sowers of dis- cord in the ranks of Tammany against the roaring uger of the Fourth ward in the fight of to-morrow were eagerly discussed and the friends of the rival chiefs were jubilant and dejected alternately as fa- vorable or unfavorable news of the progress of the canvass in the wards came in, As on ail such occasions there was @ good deal of bet- Ung On the fate of the fighting factions. ow ra 0 Cit, Hall, Tay bo fairly said that the crow = filled ant Py Barca’ and lou cau @ ne ring barrooms, w the binmMng dem Ss Argaments, pro con, being considered usciess, rolls of green- backs backed the 9) expressed. head money was offered freely and was as freely covered by the admirers of the Tweed party. AS much as $5,009 to $1,000 was offered by one of the latter that Big Six would win the fight to-morrow. THE DEMOCRACY BY NIGHT. THE JACKSON CLUB JUBILANT. Enthusiastic Gathering of the “House of Israci”—Ovation to the Chiefs of the Youth- ful Democracy—The “Angel of Destruction”? Hovering Over Tammany Hall—ihe Bix Bugaboo Denounced and Defied by the Jacksonians, If there be any archives in the Jackson Club the proceedings of last night, held within and without its walls, wall fill them to overflowing, and whatever After tarrying here @ moment to take in the coup | of political prestige attaches to the place will be @eit of the gathering and the surroundings and to gaze upon a painting of superb beauty and art, the HERALD reporter sent his card in to Mr. Tweed. “come in, come in, sii,” said Mr, Tweed, in hig | to testi usual bland tone, aud witn no indication upon that smiling face of the saddened discomfiture of a de- feated foe, “Glad to see you. What can I do for you “T have come from the HERALD to hear your views further heightened by the success which attended that significant demonstration of the friends of the youthful democratic chiefs, Called together fy thelr admiration of the conduct of their representatives in the Legislature in the recent contest with the “big Injuns’? of Tammany, the large and enthusiastic crowds that occupied tue streets and’ overflowed every room in the club building displayed tic commendable qualities of upon the present fight. among the leaders of the de- | patience and moderation, and evinced none of that mocratic party tn this city and the grand culminat- ing scenes of the contest on Tuesday last in the Legisiavure.” THE “TIGER'S” VIEWS. “My views on this subject are clear and easily toid,”’ he replied in response to the interrogatory; “but in the first place I will tell you that since my arrival in the city 1 have been waited upon by lead- ing brokers, merchants and other representatives of the taxpaying interests of the city, and they earnestly beg and entreat Senator Bradley and my- seif to continue our utmost efforts to save the city from being handed over to gangs of roughs and rowdies—the party of miserable malcontents led on by Morrissey & Co.” WHAT BRADLEY AND TWEED FAVOR, “Mr, Tweed and myself,” interrupted Senator Bradley (Speaker Hitchman was not present dur- Ing this portion of the interview), “have been from the first in favor of such a charter as would commend itself to the good judgment of our tax- payers and good citizens,” THE KIND OF CHARTER. “Such a charter,” broke in Mr. Tweed, “as will best snbserve the best interests of the people at large; @ charter that will meet the views of the tax. payers and at the same time conserve the interests of ‘all other classes—a charter having its basis in nothing short of pure democratic princtples. as Mr. Sweeny appeared to be the only point of attack in the early part of the campaign he had seen fit to retire from actuye partici- pation in any matters coming up for Icgislative action and the result was, they nad been deprived of nis services. They ex! ed, however, although they felt the want of the services of Mr. Sweeny and other fica of experience who had veen pushed aside by Morrissey & Co., to have ready in the early part of the coming week for presentation to the Senate, a charier prepared by and with the ad- vice of men who by experience and judgment are best fitted to prepare such a charter.” REPORTER—What do you propose to make wie — points of this new charter? Mr, Tweep—We propose to make {t one that will be acceptable tn all points to the great masyof our good and Jaw abiding citizens. we do not expect to make it perfect aud unexceptionable im ever featuie on its first presentation, but through judl- cicus amendments and corrections, and we shall not be above receiving suggestions from any’ ‘we hope to make it such. Tne voting on it will show who belong to the true democracy and who do not. : WHAT THEY WILL DO WITH IT. ReEroRTER—Do you expect to pass the charter? Mr. ‘Iweep—We certainly 00. We believe that the right will prevail. Corraption 13 not so wide- spread in the Legislature but that the loud and ear- nest behests of tue people must exercise a final con- trolling influence. Revorrer—How about the meeting of the Tam- many General Commattee, called tor Monday night? A FORGED “CALL! BY THE TUSCARORAS. Mr. 'twEED—It issued a call for the meeting ag re- quired by the rules of the cominittee, an application to issue such Call, signed by the required number of members, having been sent to me; yet members Whose names appear on the call have since told ne, however, that they never signed it, and that their pmo tence appeared without their authority, and others who did sign tt say 1t was done througn mis- representations made to them, Keporrer—Wiil you attend the meeting per- sonally ? Mr. Tweep—I shall be on haud, as I always am, at the meetungs. HOW THE TIGER WILL PIGRT, ReroRTER—So you propose to fight it out? MY. TwErp—1 do; not wita muscle, but with the Anvuineravie principies of tie true democracy. SWRENY’S RULE OF DUTY. “Mr Sweeny tod me,” spoke up Senator Brad. turbulent disposition with which they ave credited, It was intended at first that a reception should be given to the representatives of the young democracy in @ modest, democratic way; but at haif-past eight o'clock, when the proceedings properly began, 1t was evident that the vanquished deinocratic leaders were doomed to suffer AN OVERTOWERING OVATION. About threo thoasand unterrified persons assem- bled in Tnirty-vhird street, in front of the club house, ana amused themselves in cheering every head that showed itself from the windows. O’Brien’s fine band played soul-stirring airs, and the utmost enthusiasm was manileated. The club house -itself was filied in every part by the adherents of the democratic faction to whom Larry Kiernan’s angel of destruction 18 A BIG BUGABOO, so that there was scarcely standing room anywhere after nine o’clock. All the professions were well re- presented; there was a numerous attendance of solid business men, and on the whole the assemblage was @ most respectable one. Among the more prominent gentlemen present were, be- sides Leander Buck, president of tne club; L. D. Kiernan and Herman Koelher, vice presidents; Sheriff O’Brien and others, Thomas Dunphy, Owen Cavanagh, H. L. Clinton, James Irv- ing, M. T. Daly, L. J, Koch, Tnomas J, Cummings, J. H, McLean, George McLean, Alderman Crocker, J. Murray, Peter Mitchell, As- semblyman Bergen. Nearly ali the wards of the city were represented. Messrs. Norton and Genet came in late and were received with loud cheers, Every allusion made daring the evening to the desire of the people to rescue the city from the republican commissions was received with tumultuous cheer- ing. Sheriff O'Brien, Kiernan, Bergen and the other prominent opponents of the Tammany leaders were the recipients of ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE. A substantial repast was prepared for the hungry aad thirsty, aud wine towed freely. Sherif O'Brien stated to several gentlemen PREVIOUS TO THE SPEECHES that he intended to fight the battle for self-govern- ment to the last, but that he was anxious for peace and harmony in the democratic ranks. If reform could be obtained without further discord he would much preter it, bat if the evils of corrupt repubii- can commissions and oppressive taxation could not be remedied without a op he and his party were determined to struggle to the bitterend. 1¢ was better, he said, to have a beaten than a bastard democracy. The republican commissioners were hand and glove with the undemocratic leaders of ‘Lammany, and the people were fleeced to support them. Hank Smith, the repubiican Commissioner of juapy bureaus, who was retained by Tammany !n opposition to the wishes of the citizens, openly boasted that he hus collected ONS MUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE USED BY TWEED in buying over the members of the Tammany Mall General Committee, A lavish expenditure of money, added the Sherif, may keep Tweed in his piace for a pipe but ihe victory must finally rest with the people. About nine o’ctock, the music outside having ceased and tie popping. of champagne corks tem- porarily suspended, Mr. LEANDER buck called the Inceling to order IN Foe appropilale observations, im the course of which he said thas the true aemo- told iront in reuataueo te tha eppresuve yrauny of jauce ve LYTanhy oi seldsh aud unscru nis despollers. Mr, Buck then jn et terms the young Sempro- nus, whose voice was still for war, In tie person of Mr. Lawrence D, Kiernan, the mention of whose Paar elicited thunders of applause trom the asseum- MR. KIBRNAN'S BPEKCH. Mr. KTERNAN on coming forward Was very warmly Teecived, He said 16 coq pers graitying to @ Public servant to know bis oficial acta were ap- broved by the people. It was doubly ray ing, however, that they should be characterized by su substantial approbation as greeted them re Sent Circumstances, ‘They were ail familiar with the occurrences of the past few weeks, The it this State in the exerctaes of their rightful pe. Togatives jt Albany seiucly, i aseet the forier cat he populi Moly. vi former and tl opular heart rejoiced that fue hour ‘of thelr deliverauee _ THE DESPOTIC RULE. of republican commissions was at hand. It cape down to the Assembly and a day was set apart for the discussion Of its provisions. All the adv of the measure believed that th Ls ‘would pete at at the measure wot » And why did the true repre- sentatives ind in ‘that belief? It was first time in seventee: a! that nm yoars the wemocratic party found iteelf in 8 majority both branches of the Legislature, with a democratic teen years hat tue ola party, ater beiag Nuraiite, e, er being humilia had been called up to power and permitied to exer: Clse its ian to wipe out those obnoxtous laws which had been forced upon the party. The demo- cratic party, thereiore, naturally expected success, and it bad a right to expect it (applause), and when, that Tuesday caine, and when the fight began, and it ‘Was dreamed, aud dreamed fondly, shat fie HOUR OF REDEMEsiON was at hand, pi end! Whom trust has been reposed, ved He Be LS es tek a manner, too, as lett little room for hope. ‘Those Men who thus betrayed the parity on that occasion might have had proper motives for doing go. The! might be able to expinin thelr conduct. He wound hot say an unkind word agaiust them; but this he Would say—thatit was the saddest and most melun- choly spectacie ever presented in the Legislature of New York, It Was not a question a3 to whether one faction or the other of the democratic party should rule, bat it was a geen ailecting THR ORGANIC LAW of the city, 2 question Involving @ constitutional Pelyt—a qnestign Iu which the rights of tne people Of une SHY Were at issue—and if, under such circum. stances, the representatives or any one member of ure Assembly assumed the i of deserting the party standard—if, Under such circumstances, any representative tailed to Obey the behests of the party by responding to the popular wisn, it was for that representative to explain, not for him. (Applatse. ) But the time might come when in the hour of tieir necessity they would. appeal to New York id come W for ite aid, ‘The ee wou! i hen those tien would appeal to representatives of this great city at ihe Legisia ‘are Of the. Bitter be rede ‘om ony Mn And nican ty rpann: atlorte’ Toler oFtindes Who the betryped to retarn them good for evil. (Applause.) He hon- gred those mea who had nobly contended for the people's rights. (Applause.) He honored tue sia- cerely for eae above the corruption apd Bs t: HEMBS 0. sum LOBBY. hey were deserving; (yey #1 {gst and firm in the time ot neod-lapeiathel “edhe rusted that the Range, ‘of thgse wen who haa so bonorably struggled for the cause of truth and justice would long be cherished tn the popular memory. (Applause.) And Low the question arose, what was the course of THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY? Led on by such champions of the people's rights as tne estimable Sherif O’sriea—(appiause)—and by those noble Romans, Senators Norton, Creamer and Genet, what policy did they pursue? They apreaied from the Legisiamre. They spree from the corrnpt and venal Legislature of the State to the people—a higher and nobler tribunal, (Applause) They asked, were the people gotug to perpetuate the power and uphold the au- thority of men who, When they had means and tn- fluence at their back, failed to restore to the Empire City its chartered rights and privileges? (Never, never.”) Were they going to support and continues in power men who proved recreant to their duty when the rights of the people were trembiing in the balance? He trusted that the people would hold those men to a strict accountability, and that the eifort now being made to restore the people’s chartered mghts would be vigorously sus- tained. (Applause.) Jt was for the people in their own sovereign capacity to demand their rights— their chartered privileges. It was for the ple to brepare a petition signed by one hundred thousand voters of the city, praying for a restoration of their rights—or the chartered privileges of the city, and branding forever its faithiess representatives. (Cheers. THE RESOLUTIONS. The secretary then read te following resolutions, which were received with cheers and adopted by acclamation. has combatted for the rights and interests as well as for the people of this city measu) to subvert the creat demoers doctrine of to the greatest number,” and government o} Cag commercial metropolia in the hands: Tall oprisepe tha vous of sant ae eae eae, leaps the boul of ¥ fealty; and we tender for the patriotic course be 19 hina our warment than! bss pursued, and warmly congratwate him upon, his success in aiding to Yefeat the iniquilous measures sought to be per- Petrated upon the people of this city. tolthe Hon’ Hennfe Barus as an evidence of the sentinante : Dennis Burns as an evidence i Of his constituents, - - eer A procession was formed, preceded by a band of music playing popular patio ic and inspiriting airs. he procession included Judge Dowling, Alderman ‘%. Comau, Alderman Cuddy, ex- revsman Mor- gan Jones, Alderman Lyceit, W. ¥. Howe, Warden tacom, Mr. Couroy (President of the Democratic Association of the Sixth ward), Robert U, Hutchings, Comuissioner Hely, Dr. W. ‘f. Neallss, Morton J. Keys and the representatives of the German democ- » BURNS ressed the assemblage from the Steps of his house. He thanked them for the grand Ovation that had been given to him. He regarded it a9 a distinctive endorsement of the independent course le had deemed it right to pursue at ale (Cheers) Kegarding it in that way he felt greatiy onored by it, He would detain them @ mo- ment or two by tellin; incidents of the recent fight. ME oll Soke e re le vi caucus On Thursday night, and be was asked by the Feporters of the press, who were outside as be went into the room, if it were possibie to obtain for them admission, He told them he would do his best, (Cheers.) When he was in that room he made the ication. He was iold by Creamer, Genet and i—the three McGuires—(imm@ense cbeering)— ‘Wnas the * was not required. He told them Ye did not wish toremain at any imecting where they were med to adit the reporters. (Cheers.) He endeavored to get an alteration tu the charter ag it Was, read clause by clause, which should accomplish the abolition of ail repubitcan commissions, (CDeers.) tw be abo! He was told tbat the only commission lished was the Police Commission and the Board of Supervisors, He knew their oblecty for suey ayguge M, Af mat were doye they able ‘oul abie to Command avy posluon they pleased. ‘hat which Wanted to be brought Rone bi these thred Metiaites wos the throwing over of Commissioner hrepnan. Now, he knew that Senators Norton aud Genet were placed in the poul- tion they were by Brennan—(checrs)—and he thought it deep imgratitude, © (Hear, hear.) He thought that the opposition to Brennan was founded on his love for the people of Ircland. (Loud cheers.) ifit had not been for Commissioner Brennan the sons of St, Patrick would not have been allowed on their great national day to go lower down than Canal street, and if Was @ Qisgrace tO attempt to inter. fere with that great national procession. (Loud cheers.) Alter dulging i further remarks ex- planatory of his conduct, he again tanked his bie tor pe ibd neti <" ‘The crowg that pi locked the cars for some distance tha iitielld d ab THE CHAMPION OF THE POLICE. Sorenade to Owen Murphy—Tho Young jemocracy Did Not Want a New Charter. second avenue from First to Sixth street was Mterally ablaze last might with bonfires and excite- ment, Cannons were roaring, torpedoes were burst- ing, rockets were shooting, pone were fizzing and small boys and policemen were shouting them- selves hoarse. The young democracy was at a dis- count and the star of “Tweedy” was im the ascend- ant. Huge transparencies were fitting to and fro du the crowd, bearing fhe motwoes— Qennn nese ta eces Pee tTTE HE DE tE nOtE EE LONER E TEE tote) ‘The champion of jaw and order, Qe ene ne teeta sd ttt hE ELIPLEAELOTELTAELELENE LED QAO Cd CELE LO LONE LETT EE TE LOLELE DELL EETEEDE EEE OED Honesty the best policy. Qaeeee ne cn enna nena te sest tase tenes EEN bb Eb bE LEED) Geeta Cece nese nest st sOTelese ne terese nt He aeeeee settee We sustain our representatives, Qurercceceresarsssccreissetecesesiseeceste retest ttre ® Q:MLCOLEEOLOLEIE EME EO IELOSENE NOLES CEDEEL HE NOEE: The Hon, Owen Murphy lorever. Qe nee tase Ab te TEEPE RT EA TELE TELT ISTE TELE EEL EE EE bo The crowd could not have numbered less than 10,000, Politicians were ther who hed in the past re- ceived favors from the great, man, and were exercis- tng their lungs with a lively sense of favors to come. Bummers and beats were strongly represented, and multitudes with @ love for free drinks favored the occasion with their presence. ‘The occasion of all the tumult and fuss, Mr. Owen Murphy, Assembly- man from the Seventeenth ward, stood in company with @ HERALD reporter, in the doorway of a cigar store near the scene of action, with A HUGE DIAMOND sparkling on his breast, and with a smile of tri- umph illuminating bis face, He was telling the reporter how he had donc his duty to his consttu- ents, how he had saved New York from the reign of @ gang of rufians and thieves, and how he had not 4 Whereas the people of the city of New York have watched with much concern the action of the Legislature of this State to the and whereas we deplore the of those members of Assembly who standard at the ti ir services ire with reference to the bills ling before it relatin of the maetropstio; na Tecrean det freaeberous luce, ‘Resolved, That we declare our una'terable determination to uphold the fearless course of those Senators and Assembly- men who are battling for the overthrow of republivan com- missions and the restoration of the local rights of our city. Resolved, That we condemn the action of those ‘men who, pretending to be democrats, have afiliated with the repubit y to prevent our people from obtaining those Fi to which they are Juetiy entitied. Resolved, further, That we will oppose at the ballot box each and évery man, no matter how high his station, who will not aid in the great work of restoring to New York city its chartered fromunities, Resolved, That we tender our sincere thanks to those mem- bers of the Senate and Assembly who remained faithful dur- ing the recent straggle at Albany, aud that we shall always stand which they then majntained. cherish their names for the nobl Resolved, That we endorse the action of Hon. George W. McLean, in the removal of Wiliam M. Tweed from the office of Deputy Street Commissioner. Sheruf O'BRigN, who was received with great cheering, announced the presence in the assembly of several prominent representatives of districts in- wards, who bad come forward to endorse the course pursued by the young democracy, Assemblymen Bergen, Irving, and Mitchell, Mr. Henry Clinton, Mr. Johnson, and a number of-other gentlemen then addressed the meeting upon the questions at issue, afier which the assemblage dis- persed amid enthusiastic cueers for the cause of focal self-governum S20W GF HANDS IN THE FeURTH AND SiXTM WAR Denis Burns Serenaded by the Fourth and Sixth Wards—Speeches of Politicinns— Enthusinsm of the People. An enthusiastic demonstration of the democracy of the Fourth and Sixth wards took place last night. The approaches and neighborhood of Monroe Hall were crowded with an excited throng, who, amid tue strains Of music and a pyrotechnic display, gave veut to their enthusiastic admiration by cheers and applause, which were Jond and long sustained, of the political conduct of thelr representative, Mr. Denia Burns. Monroe Hall was literally packed, and it was deemed advisable in consequence to make the proceedings very brief. I At eight o'clock the meeting was calied to order by Mr. Richard Field, who presided on the occasion and explained its object. Judge Dowling at this poiut entered the room and was loudly cheered, Calis were then made for Mr. Wittiam F. Hower, who, in response, ascended the rostrum and gaid he was happy to see tnat so large a crowd had assembled that evening to congratulate Denny Burns, (Applause) A more laudable purpose could not exist than thus to testify to the zeal, ability and strict discharge of nis duty evinced by that honest man. (Renewed applause.) He believed that recent events had proved that those who had sowed the storm should reap tho whirlwind. He took that great assembiage as a hearty demonstration of true sympathy with Denis Burns aud his conduct. Those who went to Albany and who had proved traitors, having neither brains nor ability, could discover when too late the error of their ways. (Cheers.) But @ discriminating public would castigate. There was not a paper or an honest man in this city to-day that could be found to endorse the so-called young democracy of New York. (Cheers.) The young democracy were but the swill and the flith arising from pollution. He could take his hearers to panel houses, and he could also point them out one who had the audacity to confront the honest Denis Burns in the Assembly, one with kid gloves—a pretty look- ing dandy—a Broadway statue. He did not mean Peter the Great from Russia but Peter the Little, of New York, who had fur on his coat and was @ dandy witiout brains. (Cheers.) Denny Burns’ dress, though, would last forever. It was the dress of honesty, and would last him after death, (Cheers.)_ Mr. Howe, after passing a high eulogiuin on Mr. Burns, and prophesying the election of Matthew T. Brennan to the Comptroilership of New York, retired amld Sppiaure. The lollowing resolutions were jtien read to the Meeting and carried with applaus ‘Whereas the great democratic party, since the days of Jef- ferson, bas been distinguished and ‘endowed with » wor! wide reputation for the unflinching patriotism, fea Integrity and devotion to party principies that’ have terized its shining lights in the hails of legislation, whether in advocation ot the great ou) ples of iemocracy oF in defence against who may prove hos- Ule to Its teachin, whereas the daunticss energy, fearlessucss agi ctiows opposition and devoted Joraity, to the welfare of his constituency as evidenced in the career of the Hon. Dennis Burns as tie representative of the Second Assembly district of this city in the Legislature of the State, demands from tho fully represents @ public ‘expression of their gratitude to- wards bim for bis faithful adhesion to the trusts reposed la bin; therefore, be it Resolved, That the democracy of the Second Assem- bly district have witnessed with unfeigned gratificae tion the zeal and constancy with which, almost alone gud single handed, theiy able représeutative, tp seen & single democrat that did not approve his course Of action at Albany. He felt proud, for did not the transparencies proclaim bim the champion of law and order, and did not every policeman in the city ook upon yim as oe saviour oO! shale Order, and . Ww had lengthene: term ie sac and ctowd round Lin ” WITH HAT IN HAND to acknowledge his services in opposing the new Police bill, Ia the midst of hig self-congratulations the strains of music were beard in the distance, and the melodious strains of ‘Shoo, Fly; Don’t Bodder Me” (Tweedy’s advice to the young democracy) were floated down the avenue, and drew nearer and nearer unul the band halted in front of the great man, Who gracefully raised bis hat as they drew near, Then came cries of “MURPHY !?) “MURPHY |”? “Three cheers for Murphy! Tiga-r-r ”’ and the Assem- biyman, advancing, s#aid:—Gentiemen (applause from several boys and a@ police officer), Iam glad that you approve of my conduct at Albany. The question there was whether thieves and rogues aud murderers should rule the police, or whether they should be ruled by honest men. [At this part of the honorabie gentleman’s speech a police officer who siood by fainted. After he had been carried out Mr. Murphy resumed.] ‘The young democracy, #0 called, never wanted a charter; the meeting in the Delavan House proved this, [have done what 1 believed to be my duty, aud Lam proud to thik that you believe so too. At the conclusion of the speech the band struck up “Not for Joc,” and amid the renewed roar of we cannon and the shouts of the crowd ihe screnade euded, ENDORSING THE YOU.G DEMOCRACY, A special meeting of the Jefferson Democratic Asso- clation was held sast evening m Eighth avenue, be- tween Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, Artnur Short im the chalr. Speeches were made by Mr, Jefferson Montgomery and others, denouncing the democrats who opposed the late charter and pleag- ing their unaniinous support to the Hons. H. W. Genet, Creamer, Norton, and all otuers of the “Young Democracy,” whom they believe the honest repre- sentatives of the democratic masses of New York. Resolutions were adopted more fully ex- pressing their views on the political issues now before the people and deuouncing the action of Messrs, Tweed, Sweeuy and Mayor Hall as a corrupt alliance with republicans for the purpose of ret ing !n thelr possession the means to Keep the peop! in subjection, After the adoption of these resolu- tions the meeting adjourned, many of the members proceeding to the rooms of the Jackson Club, where a reception was tendered the leaders of the young democracy, BROOKLYY ENDORSES A I. Serenade to Assemblyman Jacobs—Speech of That Gentleman. A serenade was tendered Mr. John C. Jacobs, mem- ber of Assembiy from the Ninth district, Kings county, at bis residence in DeKalb avenue, near Nostrand, Brooklyn, by his constituents last eve- ning. A fine band performed several popular airs, and bis Honor Mayor Kalpflelsch introduced Mr. Jacobs to the assemblage. The gentie- man thus honored, on coming forward said:— My friends, I cannot but feei grateful for the com- pliment you bave pald me to-night. Situated as I have been tn Albany, I cannot but appreciate the feelings of the people Of my district and of the en- tire city. I know that the legisiation which we have fatied to accomplish, and to accomplish whici our party was pledged, has been productive of general dissatisfaction, That is not the fault of any indi- vidual member. It isthe faultrather of men who, to advance their own personal interests, would sacrifice the interests of their party. In these matters and these troubies 1 had no paritcipa- ion, Ihave endeavored to advance those interests to which our party was pledged, and to get consoll- dated a strength of Organization over the eutire State. So far the party has falled. It does not tol- low that because we have failed nothing will be accomplished, There 1s a sentiment among the people which will compel these legislators to comply with the promises made in years gone by, which complfance is essential to the salvation of thé demo- cratic party, If these promises are not made good, if the party fails now ia these essential requirements it 18 not right to ask for a renewal of their confidence, because @ party failing to keep tu faith with the people cannot exist, Individuals are compelled by Jaw to be faithful to their obligations. Parties, like individuals, must de responsibie to their obligations. ‘The failure in the one case, as in the ether, must bring With it responsibilities which must rest npon a party as it rests upon individuais. As regards re- cent legisiation it not my province to particu- larly speak. It was legislation not affecting this city, and yet it was legislation which had been promised and pledged for the last twelve or fifteen years. But of its effects I know, and others knew, but litte, We pety knew that the city of New York, through 1f3 accredited representatives, had asked for certain enactments presented to us after ther passage in the Senate, which come not only as A toatter or right, butof duty, and expected the saine favorable consideration of tie House which they lad received in the other branch of tue Legisiature, and yet without warning, without a moment's notifica- Hon, we found the acts that had passed the Senate rudely rejected by the House. We found the jeaders of the republican party, a minority party, as we supposed, runuing the majority of the Ag [eemoly ‘and coudugiing =e entire procecd- MSLATOR. in yes before the Lexisiature that | jace the | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. | mgs, and without _any 1]. adi a th verria! tial ete, ncaa oer setagtaetrcmmanos: | NW YORK CITY. ious to che people uf this city and to the people | aumoclates wh dlsagves wita mc: mu opinion I have einer sary: $ do fault to Ana I give them, ag I claim for yee, Odds and Ends of Metro- acting from’ purely rT motives, me ust Sppeal, ag may be,compelied politan News. Teigember however, ‘that “glocted”. aa” demo- risk grate Whey have. failed » a, eae Licenses, Taxes, Arrests by the Poliee and satlsiactorily executed; that they have failed by their votes in conjunction with the republican ainority +o do what was expected of them by those who gave them Power and position every one knows. But disputed As Iti ax to whether they have acted rigatly or acted wrongly there is only one thing which I, a8 an individ- Bal inember of the Legislature insist upon a poe must harmonize or fail. ‘The people demand an expect harmony. The contest of chques and fac- tons inust not iteriere with the success of the great Ee Which for fifteen years straggled control the government of this State, Gentiemen interested in this controversy must remember that there are other interests besule their Own which claim the attention of the javare, All promises of past years must be fulfiled. The Contest of the olty of New York must not interfere With the general harmony of the o1 tion of Which Iam a member. To tnis end I will exert my ability, and that we shail be successful in the end I have no doubt. For the feeling of tne people, I believe, will impress upon the minds of all my asso- cates the necessity of fulfilling the pledges that we have made and oi restoring peace to the party. Thanking you, genuemen, for your kindness, | bid you good hight, m the confident expectation that when we meet again thege Lroubies will be ended, Remarks eulogistlo of tne course taken by Mr. Jacobs in the Legislature last week were made by Corporation Counsel W. ©. De Witt, Mr. Thomas Kinsella, Judge Thompson and others, all of which were received with the utmost enthusiasm by the assemblage, THE TAMMANY LEADERS AND THE JACK MUBRISSEY FACTION. To THE EpivOR OF THE HERALD: — It appears that John Morrissey 1s prominent among the political ruflans of the democratic fac- tion at Albany. O’Brien, Genet and Creamer have elected Lim their ieader. What a shame —what an indelible disgrace! Do O'Brien, Genet and Creamer think that the people admire them for taking into thelr service such a man? Are they gentlemen, then why enlist a prize fignter? Ave they honest, then why a: | a gambler? Are they compeicat for legisiation, then why make a leader of ine com- pauion of Yankee Sullivan? Ab, sir, the answer is 1 HO confusion, It 18 the natural law of sympathy that herds such characters; that plunderers alone conso twith dice-men, and thac @uaces alone em- ploy dunees, Jemmy O'Brien, can you, the Sherif of the city, deny it? No, Jommy, ta 13 nothing eltuer iu agit Be or tb your mode of fe that can contra- ict tt. And, Harry Genet, can you aeny it? You can by OaLns abd Diasphemies aud efroatery, but by uglu- ing else. And, Senator Creamer, can you make up a mant y denial of it? Mf you can, do, But Ll dety you to 0 80, Democrats, peopte of New Yo! Moirissey stands before you. wuole situation. Where there there is destructive exhalation, Tue seitiement of the issue isin your owm hauls. ‘There will be an election i the’ fail; an election may be declared , the case is plain. yom him fudge tue rotting matter fortiwith, In either case vote like true citizens, Vote not for rumans; vote against them. There are plenty of able and honest men. Bay the ruf- lang back to the sparring rooms, to the cock pits, to the dog-lighting arenas, to the feculent taverns, to the dice saloons, The “row” at Albany gives a great opportunity. if you do noi seize it the ruilaus will make you foot @ heavy bill. Peter Uismarck Sweeny, where are you? You are an honest man. If you were a peculator you would never Violate the etiguette of peculators by banding that immense interest over to the city. You are an accompilshed lawyer, and you are, or have been, a most able leader of the democracy, Ali this is true, ‘Then why are youstent? The pe le Wet bo hear your voice, The rufMans are heard. Why are the gentlemen silent? This is pot fair to the people, Come forward, sir, come forward. You will get a response which will inake ruManism grow livid. And, Oakey Hall, where are you Indiwg yourself? ‘There Was # day when to ve inert would have given you epilepsy, The democrats clected you, and ail the city 18 proud of your taients. You know that ruMansm is at large, ready for @ spring at this far city. I know you fre domg all you can in a private way to cut off the very head of this ruiianisim; but the peopie like to join'you in the act. Address them to that effect, and a hundred thou- #.nd voters will put the piatforus on which you stand right upon their heads. Mr. HERALD, the people are satisfled with the old leaders. Cail out the old leaders to address them, to give them confidence. You can do it. No ouner paper in the city xepeenente the people, Make the jeaders teil the people where they preciscly are tu regard to this wexperace ruanisim a Albany. * SEVENTH REGIMENT, THE BUCKHOUT BUTCHERY. Trial of the Sleepy Hollow Murderer—Tostimony for the People Concluded—Another Postpone- ment Granted the Dofence—Wonderful Exhibition of Confidence in a Jury. At nine o'clock yesterday morning the trial of Isaac Van Wart Buckhout was resumed tu the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at White Plains, West chester county. It is a noticeable circumstance Umit as the case progresses the prisoner appears to gain sympathy among many of his former neigh- bors and acquaintances,’as 1s evidenced by the anxi- ety evinced to take him by the band or present him with an orange as he is being conducted to and from the court room. The testimony for the prose- cution was contiaucd, William Augustus Campbell, being sworn, testi- fied—I live in the town of Mount Pleasant, and haye Known Backhout for thirteen years; went to Buck hout’s house on New Year’s Day; saw Buckhout in the kitchen; he came in alter [ did, and went to the told him to sit down antii t drank, he did so; he poured out about half a glass aud it; we then talked for fifteen or twenty min. utes; Mr. Weeks’ boys teu came iu; We talked and laugued together; HEAKD A REPORT OF A GUN in the Hollow, and Buckhout went out; I followed him; be Was on the sieps; taink he said some one was firing at a mark in the Hollow; dild not see auy- thing strange or unngtural 1g pig manner. Cross-examined—Th is was about eleven o'clock in the forenoon; he did not say what he Welt dut for; he Jett us all 1D the house; remained & momeut be fore going out; I asked Buckhout for a chew of tobacco and he brought me out a paper and told me to keep it for my neighbors; he bade me goodby when | left; Mrs. Buckhout did not make any re- mark with reference to BuckhouU’s condition that caused me to regard him atteutively; had not beard from any source that the conduct of the accused was strange. On the witness betng confronted and lis memory somewhat refresned by the severe and steady gaze of couusel for the defence, he con- unued:—1 do not Know to whom I siated, shoruy alter, that Mra, Buckvout said her husband was “acubg strangely aud needed to be watched;” Mrs. Buckhout sald this on New Year 8 morning. Mrs, Kebecca Weeks, being sworn, testilled—t live in Sleepy Hollow, near tie former residence of Buckhout; was at howe on New Year’s Day; heard the report of a gun that day; saw Pty erks run- ning across Buckhout’s flelds towards t. ‘reamer’s, below our Louse; went up to the house about twelve o'clock; Augustus Camp! iran up with me; found my husband and Jon Campbell giready there; went into the house aud saw Mrs. Buckhout lying on the door of the kitchen, near a bag of meal; saw Mr. Alfred Kendall SITTING IN & CHAIR DEAD, in the sitting room; saw Charles Kendall on the sofa; he was crying for help; was there when the doctor came; Mrs. Buckhout was struggling; she lived about twenty minutes; there were two large cuts on her head; saw Mr. Kendall’s wound; did not ex- amine it. ry THE PRYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. Dr. James W. Soribuer being sworn, testifled:—1 livein Tarrytown and am a physictan; bave known Buckhout eight or ten years; was called to his house on New Year's day; @ messenger came for me at twelve o'clock; on éntering the house I saw Mrs. Bucshout lying on the oor, deav; went into we sitting room aud found Alired Readall sitting in a chair, dead; also saw Charles Kendall on the sofa; he was Calling for help; sent the latter howe on a litter, ‘The witness here described minutely the wounds received by the several parties, and testified that the shot fouud in the wouuds was No. 4 in size. District Attorney Dykman here announced the case closed Jor the people, reserving the right of in- troducing rebutting testimony if necessary. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT. As the forenoon was not yet exuausted Jasiée Tappen inquired if the defence were ready to pro- ceed, when Mr. Larkin arose and informed the Coart that they were not, and asked for a postpone- ment until Wednesday next. He stated thatit bad not yet been deciced who was to lead the defence, and requested a lttic time that the counsel might consider this subject among Uiemseives; and if the indulgence were granted he would guarantee that no further Gelay Would occur on the part of we de- fence, ‘The Court thereupon, after consultation, consented to & postponement until Monday morning; mean- ume, with the usual elasticity which characterizes Judicial atairs in Westchester counsy, the men who ecide upon the iife or death of the prisoner were allowed to proceed to their homes, THE MEWARK BESPERADO, ZEIGLER, Albert Zeigler, the noted Newark desperado, who Was shot twice on Friday arcane by detective BE t Fischer, hig pursaer and captor, was visited yesterday by the latter tn nis quarters at the Essex county jail and found to be in an improving condi- tion, though scarcely yet out of danger. Tbe wounded convict 18 very defiant, and deciares that Mi be over gels WOU he WUi make Fischer sweat. Vital Statisties—Highway Robbery and Burglaries — Miscellane- ous Items and Incidents, The following recora will show the changos in the temperature of the weather for the Past twenty-four hours 1p comparison with the corresponding day of last year, 28 indicatea by tne thermometer 4 buts pharmacy, ‘MERALD Building, ecaliwey! dae ner of Any : 1569, 1570, 1869, 1870, 48 oo 48 5 42° OPM. ¢ 12 M.. wh 4 Pw, Pry Average temperature yesterday. seseee MOB Average temperature for corresponding date last Your... teteeeereeteneere OL ‘The deaths for the week, exclusive of publte insti- tutions, were 443; births, 332; persons married, 226, ‘The arrests for the week were:—Saturday, 256; Sunday, 109; Monday, 216; Tuesday, 177; Wednes- day, 18; Shuraday, 1163 Frida, ase "Total, 1,266, Yesterday morning Catl arine Fally, of 330 East Sixty-eixth street, was badly burned by the explo- ston of @ kerosene lamp, which set fre to ber cloth- Mg. She was sent to Bellevue Hospital. The free course of scieutifie lectures for the peo- ple was continued last evening at the Cooper Iusti- Lute, aod a fair sized audience listened attentively to an elaborate treatise on ‘Water,’ delivered by Pros Sessor C. F, Cuandier, of Columbia College. Seth C. Hawley, chief clerk of the Board of Police, Who has just been appointed collector of internal revenue for the Eighth district, severs his connec- on with the police jorce on Monday. His departure wiil be universally regreited by the attachcs of the Central Ofice, by Whoi le is held in bigh esteem, Yesterday, about four o'clock P. M., Hugh Maguhe, an employé of Howard, Sanger & Co., 80 and 91 Reade street, had bis hand badly crushed by the eevator in use ta that building. He was taken (o the office of Dr. D. D, W. Harrington, 23 City Hall place, Where the torn and siattered fingers were amputated, The Tax Recelver announces that during the past week be bas collected the following amounts for taxes:—~ March Mareh Mareh Marshal Tooker reports that during the past week he las ganted the following licenses:—Exprese- me: 9; vendors, 45; boarding houses, 1; vers, Total, 156, heens#es, $277 26, and the sum of $1,027 was refunded to various complainants who have been swindied, joaches, 25 Amount Yesterday mornmg Patrick Cosgrove, proprietor of a liquor store corner of Morris and West streets, en route to his howe on the east side of the city, was knocked down and roubed of thirty doliars and fitty cents by three unknown en, Who dogged his footsteps to the corner of Clinton and Division sureets, where the assault was comuitted. Cos- grove Was nol seriously injured. Lewis CG. Baldwin was arratgned before Justice Shandiey, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, by detect- tive Fields, of the Fifth preemet, upon complaint of E. Wright Vall, @ salesman in the employ of Scud- der, Gulick & Co, No, 120 Warren street, charged with tuduciug him to seli_bim $746 worth ot ee ries on the 2!st of December last, by means of false representations. He denied tie charge, but was committed for examination, - Mr. George Bilss, Jr., the attorney of the Health Board, desires to have tt contradicted that any of the costs coilected in Board of [Health cases “go to increase the income of the attorney,” but he asserts that “all costs go to the Board.’ This will be inter- esling Lews 1 @ very large number of people who have been anxiously awaiting tue effect of # resolu- tion introduced by dir. Conmmissioner Breynan upon this very subject, desirag miormation as to where “the costs go ty.’? Judge Samuel Nelson, of the Supreme Coart, it bas been stated in some papers recently, was about to resign his place on the bench, and in tie same con becilon it Was mentioned Liat Judge Hunt, of Utica, aud Mr. Evarts, of this city, were willing to succeed um, But Mr. Shaw, of tue Cooperstowa Journal, writes that Judge Nelson tor the past year has been in the enjoyment of excellent health and has no in- tention of resigning, a fact which will be highly graulying to @ large circie of trteads and legal ad- mirers. ‘Thomas Lynch and Michael Hei ‘y, both young men, were arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at jarket, yesterday, by orticer Kenny, of the ict, upon compiaint of John Farrelly, of 565 Greenwich street, charged, in com- pany With an accomplice Who is stil at iarge, with entering Mis bedroom window at tie above number and stealing Is pants, containing $300 in money, and @ vest containing @ watcu and in vaiued a! forty auilara, Farrelly states that between one ‘and two o'clock yestere day morming he was awakened ty a noise In his room, and recognized the two prisoners from & hghted mate vol them had in his hand, whiie the third stood on a sled bear the window. On belng discovered Lynch, who Rad been in the complainan’s employ as a barteader, cried “Cheese 1,” When they Muce @ hasty exit throayh the wit aow. They den the charge, but were locked up to auswer at the Generai Sesslols, Tae NEW BUDFORD TRAGEDY. The Dewth of the Murderess-A Touching Letter from a Heartbroken Woman in Dee epair Woman's Constancy and Man’s Pere tidy. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 26, 1870, Lizzie W. Chapman, who shot Theodore L. Parker, at his boarding house 1n this city, Thursday even- ing, and aiterwards puta bullet through her own body, has since died of her injuries, although it is possible her fatality may have been, hastened by a dose of laudanum which she took before the shoot- ing. From the investigation of the Coroner's jury ibis evident that Parker was shot first in’ the back, a8 he stooped to take his hat from a chair in the entry, and as he turned towards the woman the second shot took effect in his rightarm. Fourshots were Gred, a8 in addition to the two balis that are in Parker’s body and the one that was found in the entry Thursday evening, a fourth ball was found ‘mbedded In the foor of the hall yesterday after- noon. Yesterday morning the brother of Mrs. Chapman found in a trunk in ber room, No. 58 South Second street, the following letter. itis without aate, ad- dress or signature, Out the mention of Mr. Parker's Christian Dame proves beyond a doubt that it was intended for kim. Jt reads as follows:— Perhaps when you receive this you will think what bap- ned ns tad ai pened jast night when you carpe tn from the kitchen down by the stove. f saw Your gxulting laugh to ‘and it maddened me; it needed Wit that one drop in, bucket to completely upset me. It wae well that I come bome and pray, for that prayer was the means of— well, no water what. Ihave nothing to look forward to— my We n entire blank, I see bo joys nor ahead, but live on from day tg day, wishing for it to I do not cling (0 life, but merely wiab the time would come Ob, God, how I have ve my whole belug, soul and bi to you; Moved you, bot t monde you i, it aad worshiped incere ‘worship. speedily when it will be ended. loved! 1 for then, for I saw Seemed bright and cheer- jacere wish of my Was tat every one py asl was, You promised me faithfully that true, kind friend to me for the tine to come, to my heart! ‘I could come home signed, but it did not lasttong. Of late you have treated me hardly’ with respect, and it has put me all back. ‘Theodore, do you know that @ woman scorned has no pity nor shows no img to sem Eunente was yz trues ing — ae I want to iendly with you, (oF you whether wo De Trientis Gr not’ bat rest assured of this-that let a come what willy L shall. aiv: y buman bei 1 loved and do love you; but you know the beat Chi ban orn can also hater’ This seecas wicangps but it iw even 40, 1 sit by my window, taming and, Fes them, Gea torvit Butt fel thaok(ul that there are some of God's creatures can be bappy, though I am 90 he. past and ink miserable, When I look back on the you have been to me, ail you bave make me thought gill inind could it be was decelvin: T put the thor As nnworthy of you, for I do'want to think | Of the great, deep love I have for you, No one can read the above withont belue cdh- vinced that Mré, Chapman had towards young Par. ker that strong infatuation so often foucd to women of her class towards some one of the opposite sex. Disappointed in her hopes of marrylug him, and probably on the verge of losing Lim, she committed the double crime which bes died the community with horror, ‘The present King of Siam, Somdetch-Phra-Para~ mendz-Maha-Chualon-Korn, 18 seventeen years old. The regent, Chow-Phia-Sri-Sury-Wot Is one of the greatest Eastern statesmen, and nas immense Infuenge over the peopic.