{"character_count": 7597, "word_count": 1348, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9769999980926514], "ccnet_perplexity": [1469.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
| Row between the .Natives" In the Third


Ward-Ihe Meeting Last Night-Alderman


miller, their Congregational Candidate.
meeting Of the "natives" of tine Third Waid
was held last evening, at No. 2l5 Greenwich street,
| TO receive the report Of the nominating comm'uee
| for Congre ssional candidates tor the Second DIS
trict Some thirty persons were present Ateight
o'clock the meeting was convened, when,


General LLOYD called to the chair On taking me
chair he said, he was sorry that recent ,amly ,
prevented his being present with them during the past
few weeks He had received the nomination Of presiding
officer Of the American Republican party in their ward,
and had been compelled to tender his resignation ieene
his Incompetence TO discharge the duties Of that important
situation with Efficiency However his resignation was
not accepted and in taking the chair that evening ne e
proud Of the position in which he placed and was
willing to serve the party in any way IN his power
meeting they had prepared report the nominations,
and he wished to offer resolutions favor Of its adoption
Mr. DRixKER here came forward and said that after
long and arduous session. the nominating committee had
nominated candidates and propounded series OF ques
wing had several meetings person who received the
majority declined for what reasons he could Lot tell


was determined that this nomination should be made be,
was w s. Miller, and however others may Tee! IN rela.
ton to his declaration at the mass meeting which sp
had given offence he begged to second the resou


ons To some OF friends he trusted that the nom
nation would be unanimously accepted
Mr. w LENT said he had series OF resolutions to
offer which he hoped would
AVoicE Let US hear the report first.


Mr. Il think it is proper we should have the
| resolutions, as they are in order.


Mr. LrSr-I want to know if the report is accepted.
Mr.. PARKER-I would enquire is this gentlemen in
| order


CHAIRMAN-H any person is wronglwe shall put. him
| down.


Mr. PAnxEn Il appeal from the decision of the chair
A VorcE-Wha is the decision Of the Chair


CHARMAs.-If the resolution Of the gentlemen Is in
order that is the question for us to determine The re,
port hrs in order and has been moved and sec nded
that the report be accepted nv own opinion ~ that the
The question shall the decision Of the Chair
be sustained in other words shall the resolution be
rejected unless the report which mas oeen .aken up
loud cries Of /" Let the Chair be sustained.")


Mr. HAlcHr moved that the report be accepted Carried
Mr.. LENT Il must now 60 to work.


CHARMAN-The report has been accepted, and 10 not


order to move resolutions on the report when has
been accepted resolutions not being in order.
Mr. LEsr.- find kind of gag game is going on but
went deter am now In order ss have report to
offer is the report of the committe to revise the Con-
sution of the Native American Republican party. The
| report was accepted.


Mr.. HAoHr.-i perceive reporter from the Herald
copying some papers here, and move, Mr. Chairman,
that he be prevented from copying OF our proceedings
| .CHARmAs-A reporter has right to use and take
what papers he peases and is allowed to provided
does not and put his haud in your pocket and take
| out paper without your consent The reporter Of
well knows what course to pursue and he will
doubtless with fairness and any papers that do
not come reg alarly up before the meeting.


MIR. HHIGHT- think the reporter ought not to be allow
ed copy any papars belonging to society without
permission unless they come up regularly before the
| meeting


CHAIRMAr-The reporter Of course will not Ifthe Re-
porter did anything contrary to his legitimate duties
| would order him out ofthe room.


know my duties and have perfect right to come in,
any public meeting and report their proceedings and
to the manner in which report them, can and shall
exercise my own discretion


CHAIRMANI shall take care that you will not go be-
| yond your legitimate line OF duty.
| Our REPoRTER-I seim my place at this table as
right and do solicit il favor, and when ndiv


sas The TO apy


to prevent my copying any document or resolution he
| may choose TO hand me.


| CHAIRMAN Certainly not, sir.
Mr.. HAIGHr-He claims to be allowed right to copy
Of papers which may not come before the meet
ing. and think Mr.. Chairman, he ought not to be al
lowed to use it


CHArRMAs-He has a right to use any paper he gets
another and lhe uses itn an improper manner he
must do at his risk


A VoIcE-Let Mr. Haight take the floor.


CHAmM.r-Ths qG s!lCn is % on taking up the e resoln
has been appealed to would prefer to take the OF


the meeting on the question.
Mr.. HAiGHr-t is well known you would decide
| against me- (Confusion)


CHA,RMAv-I shall leave the Chair and allow the AL
derman (Ald. Cozzens who was presently TO preside.


chairman here left the chair and was about to resign
his place, when


Mr.. PARKER here rose and said-I am very bungling
speaker, admit and Is not necessary for me to say
for you all know it Gaughter) There are two sets OF
resolutions before and the question is which shall
adopt loud cries Of Quesion.1


Mr. Lxsr here amid loud cries Of question" an6
said speak and another cart this intro
ducng the gag game


The question the acceptance Of the original resolu
tons WAS then taken and carried. Ayes 20-Noes g.


MIR HAreHr here and offered his resolutions in TO-
Of acceptance OF the reort and the nomination OF
Mr.. Miller Mr.. Parker seconds the resolutions.


Mr.. LENT offered amendment resolutions (which
denounced any member of the Native American party


traitor to their cause and their principles who would
frr1 tNo nf lam Pol vyonrv GInu in
treated Benedict Arnold and was with regret that


er which had been delivered the late meeting
which he spoke in strong terms Of appreciation of Harry
a coalition between the Wings and the Native party.
Alderman CozzsSs hoped that such proscrptive
course would not De pursued towards worthy and up
presson and was contrary to every principle of justice
and repubcanism to prescribe man for an unguarded


Mr. LENT said he was accused OF being proscriptive
and he considered that the explanation given by the AL
derman unguarded expression" as very nice way to
| get difficulties. There much alarm among their


in the upper wards in consequence Of this speech


from Alderman Miller and he ought to be rejected for il
| and another candidate put in his place.
Mr.. TurrLE offered amendment to the resolution OF
Mr. Lent modifying them so az to make them read Re-
solved, that II is tn regret we have Mr. Millers
| speech"


Mr. Rox said it not fair to exclude Mr. Miller for


MIR LKNr-He has not only opened his coat but he has
let down his breeches (Immense roars of laughter)
| MIR RoE-He has unbuttoned his coat, and candidly
| shown his whole platform (Roars Of laughter)


After few further remarks, the question laying the
amended resolutions on was taken and carried
and the original resolutions adopted when the
| meeting separated.


The Whig Muster at National Hall.
In consequence.of the great mass of the whig
clubs having turned out with the g 'Knickerbock-
ers" in the afternoon the muster in National Hall
to respond to the nomination of Mr. Williams was
II -. m
not quite filled, and there but little enthu-
slasm. The principal speaker was Mr.. Hugh Max
well. and the burden of his speech was eulogy Of
Mr.. Clay, and a not very complimentary examin-
alton of Mr.. Folks merits.
/ Professions in the streets-snpinr AT the climb