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Chairman (search for this): article 6
confusion, and the negroes particularly were uproarious. A motion to dissolve the meeting was carried, and Mr. Fay retired from the chair. Fred Douglas called on his friends to remain. Rev. Dr. Eddy commenced a speech in disapproval of the doings, and was stopped by a fight upon the platform, which was immediately covered by the police. The Chief of Police called on those present to leave the Hall, as the meeting was dissolved. During a brief calm, J. Murray Howe was chosen Chairman in place of Mr. Fay, by the Union men, when the fighting recommenced on the platform, in which Fred Douglas and his friends were roughly used. Cheers were then given for Virginia, and the Union and the Constitution, after which, in obedience to the orders of the Mayor, the police cleared the Hall and locked the doors. The following are the resolutions as adopted: Whereas, it is fitting upon the occasion of the anniversary of the execution of John Brown, for his piratical and
Frank B. Sanborn (search for this): article 6
n commenced a speech, which was broken up with the noise, on which he laid all the blame of existing political troubles upon the conservatism of the cities, and States and Wall streets. The committee came in with an organization, of which F. B. Sanborn, of Concord, was President. Richard S. Fay, of Lynn, was then nominated from the floor, and received a large majority of the voices. He stepped upon the platform amidst the Brown men, and made a short address, in which he inculcated respectwd seemed very anxious to get hold of Redpath. The meeting broke up at ten o'clock, and the audience dispersed quietly. Some of the leading spirits were hooted at in passing through the outside crowd, but no violence was committed. Frank B. Sanborn was acting President of the meeting. In anticipation of a possible riot, the Second Battalion of Infantry was held in readiness at the armory by order of the Mayor. The police force, however, was amply sufficient, and the day and evening p
John Brown (search for this): article 6
The breaking up of a meeting in Boston, on the 3rd inst., held in memory of John Brown, has been noticed in our telegraphic dispatches. A negro named J. Sella Martereas, it is fitting upon the occasion of the anniversary of the execution of John Brown, for his piratical and bloody attempt to create an insurrection among the slat to countenance, sympathize or hold communion with any man who believes that John Brown and his aiders and abettors in that nefarious enterprise were right in any senifested, notwithstanding the unprovoked and lawless attack made upon them by John Brown and his associates, actions if not with the connivance, at least with the symand a large proportion of the audience were black. Here Wendell Phillips, John Brown, Jr., Fred Douglass, and other leading John Brown sympathizers, ventilated theiJohn Brown sympathizers, ventilated their opinions freely with little interruption. A woman, named Chapman, appeared to preside. Several policemen were stationed in the church. Outside there was an immen
Fred Douglass (search for this): article 6
ic peace and misrepresent us abroad; that they have become a nuisance, which, in self defence, we are determined shall henceforward be summarily abated. During the uproar, Rev. J. Stella Martin announced that a meeting would be held in his church in the evening. In response to this announcement, the Baptist Church (colored,) in Jay street, was filled at an early hour. The edifice was small, and a large proportion of the audience were black. Here Wendell Phillips, John Brown, Jr., Fred Douglass, and other leading John Brown sympathizers, ventilated their opinions freely with little interruption. A woman, named Chapman, appeared to preside. Several policemen were stationed in the church. Outside there was an immense crowd, and a strong force of police. The disturbance was confined to noisy demonstrations, though the crowd seemed very anxious to get hold of Redpath. The meeting broke up at ten o'clock, and the audience dispersed quietly. Some of the leading spirits were
F. B. Sanborn (search for this): article 6
ston,its breaking up. The breaking up of a meeting in Boston, on the 3rd inst., held in memory of John Brown, has been noticed in our telegraphic dispatches. A negro named J. Sella Martin was chosen chairman of the meeting, and symptoms of a row immediately followed. The Express says: A call for a committee of one hundred to preserve order was received with hisses. Three cheers were given for Gov. Packer of Pennsylvania, and his letter to the Committee was called for. Mr. Sanborn appealed to the audience to keep order, and was replied to with hisses and groans, interspersed with cheers for the Constitution. The Chief of Police was present with a force, but made only a temporary lull of the storm. Martin commenced a speech, which was broken up with the noise, on which he laid all the blame of existing political troubles upon the conservatism of the cities, and States and Wall streets. The committee came in with an organization, of which F. B. Sanborn, of C
Eddy (search for this): article 6
a large majority. Fred Douglas then rose again, and was exceedingly severe in his condemnation of the proceedings. He made an allusion to Daniel Webster, and three cheers were given for Webster and repeated. He was continually interrupted with cries that he had exceeded his time. All was confusion, and the negroes particularly were uproarious. A motion to dissolve the meeting was carried, and Mr. Fay retired from the chair. Fred Douglas called on his friends to remain. Rev. Dr. Eddy commenced a speech in disapproval of the doings, and was stopped by a fight upon the platform, which was immediately covered by the police. The Chief of Police called on those present to leave the Hall, as the meeting was dissolved. During a brief calm, J. Murray Howe was chosen Chairman in place of Mr. Fay, by the Union men, when the fighting recommenced on the platform, in which Fred Douglas and his friends were roughly used. Cheers were then given for Virginia, and the Unio
Redpath (search for this): article 6
difice was small, and a large proportion of the audience were black. Here Wendell Phillips, John Brown, Jr., Fred Douglass, and other leading John Brown sympathizers, ventilated their opinions freely with little interruption. A woman, named Chapman, appeared to preside. Several policemen were stationed in the church. Outside there was an immense crowd, and a strong force of police. The disturbance was confined to noisy demonstrations, though the crowd seemed very anxious to get hold of Redpath. The meeting broke up at ten o'clock, and the audience dispersed quietly. Some of the leading spirits were hooted at in passing through the outside crowd, but no violence was committed. Frank B. Sanborn was acting President of the meeting. In anticipation of a possible riot, the Second Battalion of Infantry was held in readiness at the armory by order of the Mayor. The police force, however, was amply sufficient, and the day and evening passed simply with a good natured, but qui
Richard S. Fay (search for this): article 6
committee came in with an organization, of which F. B. Sanborn, of Concord, was President. Richard S. Fay, of Lynn, was then nominated from the floor, and received a large majority of the voices. Hst remedy for grievances. Fred Douglas, who was on the platform, called the proceedings of Mr. Fay the coolest thing he had ever known. Mr. Fay was sustained, and read a series of resolutions, Mr. Fay was sustained, and read a series of resolutions, which were received with applause, and adopted by a large majority. Fred Douglas then rose again, and was exceedingly severe in his condemnation of the proceedings. He made an allusion to Daniehe negroes particularly were uproarious. A motion to dissolve the meeting was carried, and Mr. Fay retired from the chair. Fred Douglas called on his friends to remain. Rev. Dr. Eddy commemeeting was dissolved. During a brief calm, J. Murray Howe was chosen Chairman in place of Mr. Fay, by the Union men, when the fighting recommenced on the platform, in which Fred Douglas and his
Webster (search for this): article 6
he inculcated respect for the laws by all men as the best remedy for grievances. Fred Douglas, who was on the platform, called the proceedings of Mr. Fay the coolest thing he had ever known. Mr. Fay was sustained, and read a series of resolutions, which were received with applause, and adopted by a large majority. Fred Douglas then rose again, and was exceedingly severe in his condemnation of the proceedings. He made an allusion to Daniel Webster, and three cheers were given for Webster and repeated. He was continually interrupted with cries that he had exceeded his time. All was confusion, and the negroes particularly were uproarious. A motion to dissolve the meeting was carried, and Mr. Fay retired from the chair. Fred Douglas called on his friends to remain. Rev. Dr. Eddy commenced a speech in disapproval of the doings, and was stopped by a fight upon the platform, which was immediately covered by the police. The Chief of Police called on those present to
J. Sella Martin (search for this): article 6
The John Brown meeting in Boston,its breaking up. The breaking up of a meeting in Boston, on the 3rd inst., held in memory of John Brown, has been noticed in our telegraphic dispatches. A negro named J. Sella Martin was chosen chairman of the meeting, and symptoms of a row immediately followed. The Express says: A call for a committee of one hundred to preserve order was received with hisses. Three cheers were given for Gov. Packer of Pennsylvania, and his letter to the Commitor. Mr. Sanborn appealed to the audience to keep order, and was replied to with hisses and groans, interspersed with cheers for the Constitution. The Chief of Police was present with a force, but made only a temporary lull of the storm. Martin commenced a speech, which was broken up with the noise, on which he laid all the blame of existing political troubles upon the conservatism of the cities, and States and Wall streets. The committee came in with an organization, of which F. B.
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