The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1850, Page 4

OO LE CE ES TT CC LT TIT ELL ESE ETT Captain Ryevene—There’s the eld lady tn pees; let 4 ; ‘an old gentleman in the crowd cried otf, “1 Mr. Ryndere ix more of » man than to interfere; he Martin Luther stood—deneaneed of names, and denied the er. (tiagioa ‘applause and ‘ies ) ‘find u b for or ° SEs wap in which On by makes me ashamed to be We ee not tm the way in which Christian charscter man Teted by our ndverearios ‘They propose, for in- Capt. Ryxpexe— You meant all your shame for your- ws atest: Do you believe iu the in«piration of | self, old man. Bible? This test is worth nothing in this age, for | Here a sudden rush was meade to the middle of the Proves nothing In the first place any amount of | aise, by Capt, Rynders who singled out » man that eorruption ts compatible with veneration Men may | gesticulated against him, A tt tumalt arowe ‘Yenerate a Fook. or bow down to an idol. and begullty | There was ap altercation. Capt. nders returned of great crimes against mankind audGod So that, | back to bis former position though you excite the organ of veneration you do not | After some tumult, Dr. Furness came forward, and improve Ube chatacter of avn by it. The Bible ix the — spoke as follows : aparties, awd With all tanner ont Jar book in the United States. It goes | Having been honored with an invitation to take » where Everybody speaks wellof it. [tis ip this meeting— (il fresh interruption took very reputable; and. when mon say they place, Capt, Rynders i @ upon Mr. Graat belag ard, The Cbairmon said, This is the last meeting which ought to be disturbed because, in all our moet ing+, we aiw those who are opposed to us to reply. We are not afraid of light and of discussion. Delieve im what is fashionable, is it an evidence that they love Gol. Who does not go with the majority, or fw with the popuiar current? When ® person pro- | Fessur to believe in the Bible, you are nothing the a ‘weer, for you have only ascertained, in point of fact, | therefore we hope that no one will, Interrupl he what be thinks the book is. Histhinking or saying | speakers Is it manly? Is it right? No it is pot it is such @ book. does not make it #0; and we Pro- | (Loud cheers; eries of Grant. Grant.) ber dou't allow any man to play the Pope over |” Gept. Ryxpens—Having now bad » long conferen ss us ax regards the Bible or anything else Tne de- | with'the devil, we want to hear the right side, im its wity uf man, the atopement, redempwen by the | turn, "a of Christ, aud other kindred doctrines, are worth- | “Sy Gy and gentlemen. I do not wish esr as tests | (Murmars of dirupprobation.) The men ! ¢o gisturbthis meeting. Ido oot wish to interfere ia who at New Orleans, take baler and soil them, believe | guy with the rights of individuala. | (theers) ee See oe DimeD ire ity’ (hanghtee, ama | he seulmian Ne "or jose should. Grae epeak. ma 5 ") far pred g pime, the of Chics arownsd ip a storm of hisses)” Lwilh tell you | PIERS, Ue ee to & fow nimple facts, and the reason why these doctrines are no teat, ‘There is rer a iitite acund reason, whieh seems te have left wo trial no cross, in professin, lef inthem. Th ® meeting (Cheers) Rather than interrupt, Gre very evangelical tu the slave States, The slave- pouid prefer that Mr Furness speak first; but { want bolding Siates are remarkable for orthodox doctrines. jim to limit himself to fifteen or twenty minutes, so AS s ws Rerien soeleaian woke Sa po <r a that we may know when he will stop. ¢ Bouth. whieb is rather em) netic telegraph bas dome more tor the slave and tor, Mr Fonsves: Enver ede» enenoneh dn oes BP Mun, than all she discussions about religion siace the prt rr ha eennigennen teh Patan eral | world b+ gun. here ie something definite about it pisues 7 wi cerning motives. 1 do not shrink from the name o The telegraph is the Lord's lightuing. and i evn, abolitionist to avoid obloquy. but becuase T doubt petrsgaye flies 04 — a con” marine whether I haven right to the naine, Nothing is more | Sbe crdinatioe of teligionesbaptism sud the Lord's , common than for people to rey thy are abolitionis! Sarre nee eter. i butthey mean with great abalement; they adda *bat.” | Uppor—are no teste for Christian character, No one y j BO eae eee eaenit hax no objection | 1d0 net like that~ but.” Tt takes out ail the mer- mate Vo them, The devil himeed! Ne row wnd meaning. It is like the man who met Hot. | to the ordinanees, (Murmurs of dixapprobation ) Let me teli you un ancedote When T wasin London, Rev, Hoary Ccleman, who is 1ezarded as one of the Breatert lights of that grew «iy. remarked to mo, What» cupial thing It woul) be it we could catolt a wile, le we wirounded by the Anabap- Fadcbaptiss. fe immerstonists. the sprin- Jokle three times, those who deem aud those who regard tuble. Lf the apostle pute aboutths mean- id. he. teo would be a spurefter the battle, who soldi re it not for those vile guns and the «mell of gunpowder? Se people tay they are abolitionists— their furhers were se. t00; but, auy they, don’s tale of it. you will make the condition of the slaves worne, you will break up the Union. The thing would be quite amusing were it not so serious We ia these free States, onght every man, woman. and child of ws, to be. abolitionists tothe ecutre. (Loud cheers.) In every drop of blood that rans in our veins. and in th inp vsion they wouldail +; wud if he cleared e every particle of our muscles, we ought to feel and 2 to pice Aer ip Fy Tage cmsee, 4 joi he care, We are pot born abuiitioninte; but it Festwould ray be ax the w le, (Laughter) ifonly at great cost thix distinetion is obtained—by Bere formal Ordinances, th fu test ~‘fhen, Urdergo' annoyance. dangers. nitscks, contempt “Do you atten public wor hip er test. ‘This @&@ reproach, ‘That 1s our patent fur this nobility It only purebased by him on whose head a prive is i Unlly Mise Lhix going tosamarm or the temple donc oof the largest ambition will do these | img this, I don’t forget Mr. Douglas, (Luughier.) tie things. beownse they tind it is the e t way tograti- | is not only au abolitionist but a um tte has the cir parsions. All there tests. then. are of no value | beldnessty come forward aga net la and in his own care as well as ochers, there are ot too, who now 1 for circumstances changy do Lot aay they were worthless formerly, When men come togethsr, | bave ove the same thing. One was put ina box. aad after being thaked and turned over, and tossed about vote themsrives aebureh, and make am uequisition, | dors that bind mon? No. it ismerely human, and has | 00 slesmboats and railroads. when the box was opea- noth ng of divine or sacred about it auy indre than ; @4. out came a man—e freeman, (Mr Kyndera here the bows wanufaeture. or the huts you wear. | C#lidout for Mr Grant to speak. Chairmaa—drder, Thin the Sabbath—is this atest question? Everywhere | Oder.) Mr. P. continued—I saw that box, aad really | L believe there was magie in it; he went into it a stave, | for, th * Chureh and 8 | and came outa freeman, [fa man here was put iato | Bihuton aay per gete tg thut you'up in | thet box.andshaken well for thirty houra, it would Peson or uke rooney out of your pocket. Ta thia | Dave the same result—be would come out » freeman. eountry, then. there ie a reverence for the Sabbsth; | (A voice from the crowd—~Put Ryndors in it”) Tt ie yet one-rixth of the population continue in chains, | &##y for & man to +ay be is an abolitionist. but no man a on | can believe hie own professed principles, until be is pn a commodities, Dr, Watts, In bis bymas, | 104111 he tras eood the trial. and proved the reality, the vitality, the force of his principle-, The abolitioa- iste have shown the powcrot their principles Have they pot turned the world upside down? The national | machinery bas not even been able to move. beenuse of day the Lord bath made, if they could say this inthe | S*Privkling ofa little dust of freesotiism on the wheels manthe Lord hed wi he eught to be held d | Audnow these people are g: for conciliation; they from ebuine and harm, they would give som | are going to make & compromise, to make things all eo erence for Ged. ‘This sabbath ebservanes will | f0cth, und not to sacrifice a dollar, no, but to saeri- D thie pation. ax it did the Jews of old. for they | fice. honesty ond humanity. to save the dullars! Then Sever cbrereed it so religiously, as immediately befure | they complain of the Garrisons aud Phillips’, and say Geir dorm “Do you believe im Jorma?” Be pot | th'y endanger the compromixe wnd rob them ‘of waited when [ray that this beliet im Jesus is moevi- J. They are guilty of the secrecy of publication, dence of goodners; (hisses) ne, friends fing the publicity of the printing press, und pub- Vorey— Yeo it i ishing the uth, avd spreading it ubroad, Ae Mr. Clay day. Cianiae— * re ‘i | said to the abclitioniats— God bices him—You are quite rca Tee Te aT eee TUR | lncerrighble. the abolitionists, are incorrigible, ‘in reference to the other testa, Mas , 864 Will not let» man be quiet till justice is done, and nad the other | the declaration of American independence is carried tte out in the fulness of its spirit. (Loud cheering aud clapping.) En passant, I would observe the | course Of our legislators ot Washington in pla enovgh; probably they will come to the couelusi: at freedom of opinicn is dangerous 4 Ought to be | suppress d; but if they have not yet eome to that eo: clurion they need vnly tell the committee of thirteen | to confer on the Gurrieons, Jays and Douglass's, compromise if they ean. Every man here has the | berty to pledge himeelf—but it is ridieulous to auppose | She olecrvaace of the sabbath is popular. [tis #0 popu ‘This is the day the Lord hath made, he call the hours his own, ‘The Lord hath made the Sabbath dey; who has made Whe other sixduyr? Tustend of ing this is the | Mr. Ganuison—Not a slave-holding or a slave-breed- tng Jerur (sepeation). The slaves believe in a J that ru ikes off chains. In this «country Jesus has be- come cbeclte. A profession in him de no longer tet =H he objects to his course in Judea’? The old Pharivecs are livestly extinet, the old scoundrels! labae'as abe incest fee a (hata euuse without rhyme cr reason. that madmen | Prater scnation and moemra of dieepprober | whe heve no objcet but confusion. would produee euch te. 2 ite in the President's chair ofthe Caited | (Sects. Ifwe are not fit for liberty, we ought never to Bister ( ill of horror here seemed to run through have crept out of our cradk | the assembly). Zachary Taylor site there, which iathe | Cuptuin Rywprxs—According to your ideas. (Loud fame thivg. for be sinJesur. He believes in war, | cries cf Put him out, put him out”) | | | Cuarnman— We don't (tarning back ood faith; we rent ccme rapt d. Captain Ryxpexe—Yes, oir, you may-interrapt him, if he pays what's wron, Dr. Fuxness continued—The principles of abolition- fundamental woh eng thr.) usthat gave the Mexicans bell. uproar and coutusion.) Capten Ryevexs. (clenching hie fist.)—I will not allow you to areal] the President of the United States. be chem (do it— (shaking tis fist at Garrison.) (Sensatio: ‘Vorers— Turn him out turn him oat If «million of you were there, I tain Rysiens he Prerident of the United States to 1 ures fom ore nothing bat the H wed AN ee a oe cent Poct rarmitzen secial order und justice they are the prlaciples of edpegeniin a Mad ty oF min Tight.on whieh all our eivil fabric repose Our exist- ed down upon the platform tn, a | ebee se a frze people te assoure, unless these prin. 9 meat, aed’n sesbe bt great contr sijierare nid lee, in the ifections of ow people, sion follows d Some four oF five of the abolitionists TOY Arn a there te motaing ieee im aball- peshed townrds hin in a menacing manner, as if to put him out, upou whieb Captain Kynders stood in an mutude of defence. with his fist extended. and at the game moment © troops of friends” rushed from all of the house on the platform. when it soon me evideut be had got possession of the stroug- old and might just do as he pleased. The meeting ‘was, in potnt of fact. at that moment put down. amid# ahs tioniem but the voice of divinity upon our hearts. tell- i do justly and love mercy. That is the the people; it is trath awakening p and etirring them. or, which tx thesame thing, ¢ power of God calling’ for the liberation of che ‘Therefore. if the ubolinto up the people, their mids brooding of e process of creation it ts God stirring the Creator; it i« : ; i Fre ere ee tock him by the had, itis the spirit whieh animated the fshermen of Judes, iT Senut is that you coufine yourself to Which mode them sportier. und it is a spirit #hieh will | the meeting” boleh slavery a» God liveth We are citizens of a free country—freedom of speech and thought ts she | whea, in an un- to calling himself ptain Rynders, t for yourselt. You seemed to rubsid right of ewry American; it ix our only safety truth and to falechood exeh fair play. and a fa let the people learn to judge between them, aad the | trurh will iu the end prevail Let the people lemarn to e right, and till they learn, no power ou earth: Ube great prerogative of thy haman (Loud ebeers fo lowed t and raid “You ta Rav come breve toc r sin Kievans. You are aliar oldssyoaare, | It ts beter for m» te be a liar than ‘good tianners Why did | ™ turbanes? speaker Cape PR seeke—W by did that renegade from the | TH ether ride of the water insult the Pronidont of the | Juant then cate forma said Bolts d States! | r, € se . | tlons made wbeut the colored rw: “4 outs He eee te re nat dazesl | White nam. Were AN OULFAage Upon OU ti crests ariot Ts not General nd _dow't you hold offlee ta the . Jerald e call Jnetii utions—an im perition Upou those Fe | ings of our inner nature, which exemplity the vole | of God in the laws of mau. ft had bern axnmed that the binek wasa man in the fall sense of the word This be reepectully begged leave to deny. [t was a ridiculous pretension. whieh had been tolerated too er then entered inte provf., deawa the inferiority of the It ie false He put me ont, be. mediately afier hy eame in- hy old. bat if you have a soa, y to give him eaticfaetion Tewnxexno—I should be ashamed if Thad a son . » Rywprns—IfT were your son, I woald hide my bead ip darkness (cheers) 1. Towwsess —Lam am American, and know howto Iusion be said, T eonduct myrif aLolit ion guthering Cepisin Kyxorns—You were born by accident in eet in elneh w © and that goou! Lut in beart you belong to the other «ide; Were berm. And Levtrest you all freeulations in view Of transcend tion and confine your edforts to the elevation of those e pabue of being elevated; and. a# sure as the sua shail tice. will euccess then crown your efforts; whi setawt wlaht will defeat, degrade erwhelm those who. in thelr insane opposed to the eonstivation, of this country, you old villain, Capt. Kyeoe ye Tepe cc of lade» bat LT doubt very much robabitand mix with the RBrgro are nt Lied Le any reepect from santime the eudience bad beeome very muc ited the majority + the more timid of fhe ledies having ret a ty front of the Tabernacle In the long vi- faged individual struck up a hymn, ia whieh he wan @ by reque females as if te drown the rongh masic Teated much metriment and taughter, t the audience in @ good hamor, Some one the Hutehinsou family, At leogth peat d the thread of his discourse, ted ure 's God’ pereb of Mr Grant produced ® curious It wee listened to with deep attention and St lor ghter fv une mr diem) Weture.” Every strange word tated Lhe w comedy to produes ane ter, at one passage, Where the epeaker m if and thades of hair. aloud cutee from the extreme ry. eried out “Well, vot of tt? whieh raised again speaker came eff better, or than wee to have beea aeembly, sikh such @ topic for and acquitted hi expeeted in puch Dis dincouree Lend cries for Dougl Dovglane , and peiuted te their . you are of your father. the devil, * now werg rained —Prederiek to Capeaia Kt It was evident they did a wl the fo Im regard toe profession of © lef ip » Chrict, it f* commun all over the coan- ® as heard to say try. Nobody objects tohim He lived 1.800 yeare © Don tepenk disrerprerfully k you © Your hirtorieal Jeans hae © ased to be a tent wn.” Leugines repli d. ‘olen at ‘There is no crore sion But what te first we the Ko juder- the awlewity in re Lalavery cause? It fterd Capins Mt raid that it he rpoke diereepeectally ome it e fe r ” of the Senth, of War hingt or lek Ue v We ible, “Everyiedy kaows that the vafe ‘aud papaiar «tthe Seth. of Wa: htugton oe Fatrick leury, oF of bores is wort the Senate or out of it, are endeavoring, at all s' w d@mturbing ov t . in their business. or be baffled / ¥. Doveram then with Captain Ryndess at hie ol, | Scena ary to ntie the word Ulbety tO Fup and Undertine the popularity of Gen. » o hang disturtra by o moubay nie cease | frardem. te Change ihre millions of beadeuen iuto ‘Twylor’s edminietsation, and to miarepresent bie They on Snssctabip as tie | thes willis of Mormon aud thew tbat Souherm policy in euch a way as would destroy all his in- 4ry and one would think they Tam here, ome | 1°OP* ‘dah SanEe OO Ure . . * one Se wand. hen tard Gan © Tend ore cisades. | Ged the tent serge it be Luenee end all bis connection with the settlement emile at Satan's rage” But they can do wething bat eee ee eeclamen, WMInaed among chen, | (f the slavery quession now betore Congress. Bat Ging. There ieuo fight inthem. The modera Jesus, Rrspens are pot aaa | Dir, Wallips Lucieue More the greet evil whieh General Toy lor labors under, Gen, ie a mort ertimable being Do you not see that éered yom may be ov are not @en- fo) Hee howe abignh et init Guhemhe el ts coblant.” Tha Maer wre changed ana ie ee bedside We wide finite continuance © > al og taace lends enchanimess to the ric . Devetass “gee” t pea LF or a y- aa banded 4 e 4 temtees. ina | bed y of w iter whatever fair faces they @an a Cet nd be toonaneateve Tie te EPrscntt'o teehee, te th rent at i in Wiel he piook hacds with some | pot ow to him when they enter the White House, * cow a e at we have | 4, wre ie het w white Anan ne hee e are ie « ately with Se b> Soeedst of apiceh, “tws thr anti-slavery movement ia, | raer's UNL S Cue weeny weutp tmoke tee Foor resaid bethongitt sey ampli to hold meee | ot d privately with Seward aed the abolt te thie country, what the advent of Jerus waste Judem 5, what i L ree | Wee el night, taut they might oeselt the working mea, | Lenitts, in ell the recent movements, both in the a Ago, proving the rects and all partieg ae pir, “ i 1 a a aes “ co yi-h~ (8 toeds | pewspopers of the North und otherwise. We are | Hirte aman of reepectablc appearance inthe body of fe yu Nahe ly ada ££ oe «of the iseb upon ‘ pen. bet the evening men Lo Keston the | in hopes yet, thet come harmony may grov* up She bease, who had some Indiv with bim. and wasevt- | Tjiwt cowsty. Meryis wit HeRes, eon wet ales sting and | between General Tay er end the great whig tevd- at atreid of the abel.tinn enue biphent bidder Ike ; forebib: tsde.and be would, | ere in Congrese, euch ue Cluy, Webster, Mangaia, rec Shame y: vetlng adjourn ton qaarter | &e. It is evident, however, that concord and profess to rer yobureher sad aring rit wr @rity --(Lowd ebects mingiag with hisses ) Mr Garaivor. This cnove ie Mhe Jeene (cries of fhame). whe fas fenied @ brartag. aud had » 4 diene to bow judge | ta lack maa you are if a negro to lay bis head. Xf is im peril on tee right . Tam, iydeed. oniy halt | 0 thedett. and ie mot thle w positive avidence of dde- 9 > n @ half-brother to a Tf 1AOC years ago’ (Hiwgeandcheers) by | New, bere t would oneladed by properirg & reevintion ex! Urs - snake if bis band, against savarysndthe 9 » here m ald—f now give place to We. Pur | bilicr rivds When pom, by mene of Phitadrlphia. & mother deorty tetoved’ « ed been Captein Rywoeas (from the upper part of the gle | wh te as mee Lom the fon of & Ronthero fare tory, behind the ehair)—1 want Mr. Grant to rpm ® helt Te whew ao th morke apply which ere Pace fp re) te ae tiie comatry ’ of “ put him out,” meaning Rynders) Det tothe § to the South whole eoan- | sin Rehnens We have bod the Black folks rv, | t. b+ ‘Siac line 16 precabap v0 how let's bear (he white eileigen Ston m berners bold to it, and have as } re eomsrivet it by their lows, te and rapport it, thet lady ‘ Sactats TO demeet wp, end sharply ve Mise vemen was telin ey ber band tw Oe wit | White or black (applause) ¢ their owm glorions instinets, and the | fenee of her virtue. the Southeraer would be permitted that this clam —the Dy the Jaw to strike her dead. (Sensation ) men of wealth and influcnec--would attempt to Captain Rrwpase.—There 1s wo such law in the | us down But I de not see what motive you. Bout werkingmen. can buve. I have watched very atten- F. Doverass. Yer, in Virginia, if a black should raise | tively thore who disturbed the ing in the Taber- the hond to etril white wan, the white man m! thir morning. and those who have been inter- wrike the bluck di ‘sn enslaved, | opting ur bere. ibis evening. and I am sorry to say = We are not oni; but weare people we are said to be iueapa- | they are of the working class. ble of imp press in this city, as in other & Voice—W bat trade are you? cities. comes down upon us. They ask ux why we do| bir, Foerxx—I om » working mat it Mevaid was handed B. wave the country. The reason why we are de- to Mr. Foster by @ per- he body of the meet . graded tp the North, ie because of the prejudice aia! } which presses us wherever we go-in the sohool | Mr. Fostrx—1 have been educated for » profession, house. ip the highways. in the by-ways, inthe church, | but | have turned my back upon it for a farm, in every pluce—dep-easiuganddcgradingus. [should | A Voicr--Do you ever work from day to dark? presume too much apon the ignorance of Mr. Groeley, | (Roars of laughter.) vb ‘Anotnen Vowcr— Read the article. the editor of the Tribune, who asks why we do not leave the country and prove that we are men, if T A Tuixy Voice—Redeem the white tlaves first. thought be did not know the rewson why we are do- | A Fount Voice—You are # nigger-driver, (Roars graded. T ray to those who taunt us, remove the ob- | of Ixughter.) . tlocles; I ay it mot in disreepectto any man. When | Mr. Fostsx.—What said the Lon. Mr. Clemens. io im the South. belonging to Captain Stan- | Congres, of you? He told the world that the working werk for bim asa caulk men ot New York were us low as the slaves of Carolina. A Voice—Reud the Herald Mr. Fosten.—Has not another Senator referred to ench mertings a» this, to prove the truth of his sentt- It there was a slaveholder here to-nigh did. all the white men would quit the work, and he would not be uble to finish the job. This is the casein id ray what « slaveholder said to me after the North with hundreds of fugitives, Yes. T am a Ym Boston I asked him what he thought of the Rosath isa fugitive. | men whe hed so conducted themselves? He said the; fugitive I glory iu the name There ir a prejudice, however. against fugitives, even ood claves if he had them to Louisi- would make very fii egainet Daniel Webster, another half-brother of miue— | ana. (Hirser.) bo were here to-night, he would say ‘Captain Kywoens—He's a three-quarter brother of | the same thing to you. (Histes) You are wanting in yours; be’s as black as you are. acif-rerpeet ‘This platform ia the only one in the city F. Doveiass. in contivustion—Exciuded as we are ' where any one cay come, iT by prejudice, marvel to me that we are as re- Sxveuat Vorces—That is not true. spectable an we ‘The Irich laborer, when just | Mr. Fooren.—Ifthere be any other, I would be glad ux more privileges than we have. whoare bora | to know it # Fy. (A voice— What ! comparea nigger to | Voicx—Icnd the Herald Iithman?) The black man’s blood was the first | Mr Fostex —I am no whig, and if I were to go tos whig mevtiug, would the whige allow me to speak? If tle darker than yourvelf. [1 the North is notindebted | a whig were to yo toa democratic meeting, he would tothe South. to whom is it indebted! Who Labor | not be allowed to rpeak. [4 it then honorable on your raises the eotton fur the shirts on your backs? Whose | part who are invited to speak in reply, to disturb the rpouted at Bunker's Hill. (Cry—what color was it?) A labor raires the sugar to sweeten your coffee? The ecting ? negro’s. and you know it. Aud if we bad a chance, we ‘A Voice ~-Your time is up, weuld do more for you, (A voive—Yes. you'd cat our | Axurnen Vorws—Sit down, Your time is up. Fostex —I shall cit down when the audicuce do not I will not yield the platform to any threats.) No. indeed. we would cut your buir for you. (Great laughter) The idea of cutting your threats is out of the question; for we have been hendling the razor haltacentury. The negro is not disdained to be in the company of the whites when he appears in livery as 4 servant; then our offen: oss wll diss pears, worn we are decorated as servants, That shows that the condition. vot the man. is regarded. and that labor is dishonored. As to Mr. Graat’s theory, he rays we are doomed to dir out, How can that be? In the war of the revolution we were only 600.000, aud now we are over three millions. (A Voice, “mongrels and all.”) Ob yes. you m x us up terribly, all the mongrels belong to ur You lash us, you meke us toil that others may reap, you sell our Wives aud children in the market, yet we live. we do not die out. (Captain Rynders here rpoke something to Douglass.) He says Lam mistaken, that we deorcase in the North. it is only in the South we are incremsed. 1 do not know if that is true; but what of it, 1¢ makes no real difference; we do not die out as Mr, Graut says, and by the blersiug of God. we inean to stay. wor Lo burt uby man, but to do our part as good citizeus, But. it what Mr, Grant says is true. why trouble as? why urge ur to leave the co 2 Let us die out cut cuffing and kicking us . Aa to what Mr. Srapt ewys about our desccut and our powers, our lengthened jaws, our curved spine, our powers of pro- cis ation, and eo fort ‘weut to hear me, white nigger A Vo.cs.--You misrepresented the Herald. Why don't you read ? Mr Fortcn.—Bennett knows you are here. THe has induced you come, He can barter away your charac- ter to-morrow for solid gold) The merchants of the city kuow why you are here. They induced you to come It ixtortheir interest. They will sell many an exira bale of goods by it. They would got do it them. selves, ba they sent you, the working men, (Cheers and jeers and laughter intermingled) You came to disturb the meeting a» my dog gous oul to drive away my neighbors ‘spass on my land te!l bim to bark 1 tell him to bite them aud he does so, a. Here there was barking aud crowing, and roars of laughter. and the speaker gave indications of reciring. Dir. Jenxins, (ex-policeman of the Sixth ward)—Be- fore you rit down, read the article in the Herald Mr. Fosizi—I have not come here to read the Herald Mr, Jrvuine—Then why do you make the assertion that the Aerald contains what it does not? (Cheers) liete Mr. Forter retired, amidst the hootiags of « ' considerable portion of the a*saembly, and straightway | Mrs. Ross took bie place. and proceeded Lo aduvess the miceting, amidst bisees avd cheers She suid, ptain Kyxpens—I advise you to sdaress yourself when came here this evening Caseure you I had no to tbe ludies on that eubject. as they understand, and iden of saying anything (Reoewed hisses and clamor.) cau appreciate your powers in thet line. | Vores. (ironically) —Wemen's rights, boys! (Laagh- Pin codtivution I dou't. care if I am a ter) Dire. Rose—You are worthy Americans, (shouta of Imughter.) either by birth or by adoption You read th: papers Have you pot read of toe way in whieh freed: m of epeech bas been probibited in [reland? A Voice—Three cheers for George Washington! ‘Th'r cull was loudly reeponded to, also, three cheers | tor the Bier aid The cheering and ter of un beur, M the time standing olpit looking Lke pationer on a monum humorediy—Are you d | monkey; I have eyes; [ ree; therefore God has given mie toree; T bave a head to think. therefore I have a | right to think as long as I bave language to epewk and fo beart to feel; and, as long as God enables me. L will | exereite m thoughts, my tongue. and all my powers, on the behalf of freedom wud justice for every man. re. Ht & deep glossy jet black negro, of the man of gigantic » re. wod @ fine com- | manding countenance. guand méne. came forward upon repented enlis. and sddressed the assemblage as follows : “My friends. — Hear me for my cause, and be sileut that nt continued for a quar- the you may hear I too have read medicine, aad ie ding ehe could vot obtei Studied dead men’s bones, as well as Mr. Grant. thave ter weuld net read the article be misrepresented, she often heard of the maynanimity of Captain Rynders, at last retired ‘There was then @ pause, and the abolitionist leaders —it maker no odds ifthe chin protrudes orthe put their heads together. After a deliberation of sume I don't ecae bere to tind fault with minoter, daring wbich a running tire of wit and fuo wae kept up they moved an adjourument of the meet- ing. amidet erive of yen and no. The chairman de- but the baif has never bee told me. I agree with Dougl: forehead retires. ' Capt Rynders; but he ie democrat—a fiiend of Jefor | ton, who wrote the Declaration of Indepeudence, and faye that every man is born free and equal.and has the lured the motivn curried, and the meeting broke up. funlienuble right to lite, liberty, and the pursuit of There were several Captains of poliee, and men under Dappiuers, All (ask of Amerieans ie, that they #hould their char, t they could not of course, kee; ‘Ax to the learned — mouthe but ptick to that. to their own doctrive th we bave heard. I think Mr. Grant once discussed hi doctrine with one John Smith I made up my opinion at the time about beth eprakers, Euclid was a black man, had the elliptical head the protruding and if he was pot a man. then there are ne aca, T might qaoty Mr. Everett, who says we derive our knowleuge frum the Romans, they fiom the Grecks. they from the Jews, and iatly, they from the Egyptians Now the Kgyptiens were biscks Herodotus, the father of history. says #0, 4 he wenld not lie. black from white. I ran ebout beys The individual with the long beard. whom some of the andience deseried ass poet anda philosopher, t on this cecasion. Captain Rynders alro p did not attend COLORED MEETING. The meeting held iu the Shiloh Charch, eorner of Prince and Merion streets, entitled “ The Rights and Dutien of the Colored People,” passed off smoothly, although @ preparation id strong demonstrations were made to raise & disturbance; but the early arrival h Bacwe y=. Ko; of the Chief of Police, and r large foree of policemen, por see ee te a HR er, Ad Tre tt acboolin Kept the aeewult trom taking place. Nevertheless, the New York aud New Jereey, and bad all complexions Dutch grocers in the meighborhood did well. as all scholars. from th in tak erabl tt black heir hong! | SNE othe nics aicdleing slows sed There teed (ute, SNES &determisakion eniacueny ot eprmniag soe white men as niggerirh as black men; and m if colored folk: lowever, none were you ee or of their pr pa tp sad Satoh 7 UF and grey, o 4 oF speak ‘vine, he sow eprrne ‘them, I uever pretended to see AxOTUER them, if they are contrary to iuetinct:—but. have you a bibie bere? In Acts, cl 18, verse —, you will fid whites und bincks in close ity. There wane pumber of prophets in the eburen tioot, ‘and «ne of them was Simeon, who was culled Niger and that is the Latin tor biack maa. If that whi they hnve told us is instinct, teil me why such tinct is only known in America? It te wt instinct of Amerienn origin; & Yaukee invention—semething Like pine-weod beme and wocden au am thie day’s issue, a very rem edin the W sole to rn . thie evening g paisees pe a Seale Co., which has been recently pursued by certain | ; "1 jon't be ui 4 : 4 Tea ene white men, why, it will be time forimete Feputed whig journals iu the North—such us the Five up my argument The hour of adjournment having now arrived. other s6eietios waiting for admission the ehairm adjourned the meeting. whieh diepersed ingreat quet- ning | ness sud order. ADJOURNMENT TO THE SOCIETY LIBRARY. As it was necesary to gi cording to agri cement. to the other anti-slavery #ocie- ty. at 8 o'clock Lioyd Garrison and bis party adjourned to the Ivcture room of the Society Library, where he took the ebair, The gathering was very small. and appeared to by at- | tended only by negroes and the male o tors from Musswchuretts, The singuir long-haired) tee in the Senate, long bearded sogiviell who was present atthe Taber can, a Jetter-writer attached to the retinue of Mr. © win reseed the assembly, and alinded to Seward. wud ti and Webster, veut aguinet tie ‘Hulion, for they turew the odium of slavery, which they coudemued. apon the eonmitation Bite Fosse next took the staud aud debaced upon the immense power which the slavery party had got inte their hands, They bad nore power thaa waige bud Comecrats combined, for they tara the soale ae pierce —for oF againet cither party They bad than any political party iu any otacr part Was very energetic fa her bow letters fiom Washington, and editorial artic! | p the Taberancle. Se Jopiring exclusively the Califor | on this important subject. creet movement, cet on foot by these correapoad- ente, and senctioned by such joureals, proceeded fiom the cabinet, was intended for their benefit t ». howewer, ral fa alone, im the contoversy now pending before Coa- eye hye ye 5 grees. It seems from the article in the Republic, which thet journal issues against the Courier and Enquirer, ond its effiluted confederates, that Se- “J nator Seward, the free-soilers in Congress, and the cebinet, ere more pearly connected with sucha movement, and may be considered as the princi- ptt inetigetors. Gen. Taylor aad bis peculiar friends and confidants in the White House, and around war not ie f the Southern planters cam taeetie, where they g uch help a they wanted Uo take back the ran rlnver These two-legged biocdnounds the bandful favetics in Keston bad converted iuto perjarod mea. Bight tbry net do mere. and convert the perjured men to honest men. This lady having wi'hdeawn Me G eddreseed (he Lieeling tu reference to ” eet mth the grounds of that heratitage, begin to see the oe © oe tricks of Seward end Weed and their associates, denriy off whiter wnd have ogein aud @ second time, cut the connee- chem OF CONST BH tion betwee ch disunion conepiratore and the here must be triel by summate wekedners for Digbest bid for (he Presiden gistiate ie concerned. of 1.200 oF LOU milit ue of dollars being all coneea- P ve property Who are the auti-«levory The article from the Republic will explain these wy hep ie wil these reseuree®, views, and develope the purposes and motives of ad destrey ait 2 belitionimte Mf " : Ste dents Lith the pergarce’ the President and his confidential advisers, ia the fulleet ond mort emphatic way. It is very evident thet Senator Seward and the abolitionists, either in pelicy of the edministration, eo far as the chief ma- property destroy, of even dinioled the property. there i* bout #ny property; they & tenfoul greater vinves ‘ith the mating then nicn can never take place between the White Howse and the whig leaders in Congress, without SRCOND ADJOURNED CE TING. a tedicel and overwhelming change ia the present AC & e'elock, the adjourned merting wae eajled to | cabinet, who, under the instigation and advice of ond . gach men os Seward, have led the President thas Mr Poxean Passoon far eetray, and brought him into @ position calew fever of freedom of spereh. jnted 40 parelize his influence, and to make hima Mr Foorrn wee the next speaker mere cipher in the government afiairs of this great addressed the jjenee in He said, “T have dat the it enght te have been printed in the & a nterrets it advoentes, It calle upon the mer. rend eo appeal in Bewmett'® Hereid. pri x wbore fh T men of influence to break up our meet. Seurier and By and ite confede- i on " agninet the € ‘nguirer Yo. tou ‘ches ot "reae the Eatiete, rates, for the course it has recently pursued, ae rend. read. ok the troth.” Wr, Poersm Was it not « call to the wealth and in- Viee—Reed ; here fo the Herald. Speak the truth, agents and unders:tappers of the Seward elique, ie joetly merited, and wat we have indisated again and again in our columme. Important Buuterin FROM THE ‘Wwmte Hourse—Gunexat Tayior vs. Tux Sew- akp Crique.—We publish, in aaother columa of able article, contain- | shingtom Republic, of Monday, show- | ing in no equivocal terms, the impropriety of the | course, in reference to the slavery question and the policy adopted by Messrs. Clay, Webster & North American, the New York Courier and En quirer, the New York Tribune, the Albany Eve- Jounal, sud the Boston Atlas. During the | last few weeks these journals have teemed with les, eu- | message and its | policy, imposed on General Taylor by his cabiaet— | a cebinet who are now opposing the conipromise of the tlavery question, Which has been brought be- fore Congress by Messrs. Clay, Webster, etc., and fomaleagita. Which ix in the hands of the compromise commit- Harvey, of the North Amen- Clayton, end Pike, « correspondent of the Tribune and Bostum Atlas, und Thurlow Weed himself, oc- casionally at Washington, have been endeavoring for the last few weeks to create a rupture betweea the White House and Mesers. Clay and Webster It bas generally been supposed that this indis- | NEW YORK HERALD SPFICK, NW CORNEK OF FINLTON AND NASSAT STS AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Hrosdway.— Locia mt Lasaen oon, BOWERY THEATRE, Rowery.—Tus Taran vanpenns— van BRUADWAY TARATRE, brosdway.—Verrrian—Ke- mone. BURTON'S THEATRE ty—Vican or Wamprietn NAL THEATEHE, \ varnem Square—Born ro Goon Nat! Lucx —Femane Fouty Thieves Review. TAHBATRE, Astor Place.—Dvae's Wacua—Mv Pasewvs Baresy, CHRIFTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics Hall—Brve- ar Minerngs OLYMPIC.—Prenor’s Miners xis. odors Berev(—Menky Fai CHINESE MUSEUM—Cwineas Fasiiy axp onmn Cyn verrias, Dav any Everin MELODEON —Worre’s Saaewanens DOUBLE SHEET. New Vork, Wednesday, May 8, 1 Arrival of the Magara. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON AND AMERICAN SECU- RITIES. We received a telegraphic deepatch from Halifax this morning, announcing the arrival at that port of the steamer Niagara, with later intelligence. There had been another advance in cotton, and the demand for American securities had increased at another advance. The face of European affairs had not materially changed since the last dates. All was quiet through- out Europe, and nothing of an exciting character had transpired. In consequence of the telegraph working badly, | he particulars of the news could not be detailed through the wires. As soon as recei ved they will be issued. The Fanatical Convention—f£ublic Opinion, Our columus furnish the reports of the socialist and ubclitionist meetings of yeeterday, by which it will be seen that, if there were no dissent from the opinions of the men who have organized these asremblies, a very wrong direction to public opia- ion would be given. While we deprecate any interference with free discussion, beyond that cool politeness which disarms sophistry by truth, and conquers error by persuasive reason, at the same time we are of opinion that, in a republic, men should be jealous of having any misrepresentations made of the public mind by organized dissertations. A public meeting invites discussion; und whea the tenets of sophistry, knavery, ignorance, or error, ure udvanced, the reasoning tongue should be ex- ercised only to persuade, and not to menace. It is quite a mistake to euppose that even error can be prostrated by intim:dation, but it is quite possible, and very proper, that citizens invited to assembie for deliberation or debate, should be entitled to combat argument with argument, and to over- throw absurdity with the lance of satire, or with the power of fucts. The absurd theories, the wild and incoherent views, which were uttered by the abolitionists and sociulists, yesterday, scarcely demand any animad- version. They speak for themselves, and must re- mind our readers very forcibly of the existence of a state of things recorded in the second chapter of Job. The occasion, the anniversuries of our moral, chariteble, and religious societies, many of which have high practical objects, and which memt the intelligent consideration of the community, repre- | sent a period similar t» that chronicled of the time ! of the man of Uz, who stood in the same relation | te the ancient people of the earth as.an independent editor does to modern society. THe was sorely tied, and ¢o are we, daily. He lived in the time when the cons and daughters of God were beset by Satan, and todo we. Perhaps we could find no | cloeer parallel to the aspect which the fanatics of | the present day exhibit, in their connection with chronicle iteelf. Heie we have the very type of the Satan of anti- slovery, ready to afflict thie land with all imagina- distract people even out of the precints of that home whence the demon comes. Why do we have the evil here?) Why not keep it in Boston? Or, is it necessery to spread the leprosy over the whole Union, to destroy all that is beautifal in it, secular and divine, making it the very Job of uations. Is such extanic rarhnees worthy of encouragement? Will there be found any more revdy to help euch a demon to afflict the body politic, till the various members of it, the most useful limbs and very arms of it, drop off, leaving only « hideous and useless carcner, a8 an evidence of triumph? We think not. We believe thut an enlightened public sentimeat will not permit eny petition of this country, or the voice of hisiory, to cay that the Northern States of this vust, incres:ing end powerful confederacy, practi- cally carried out the purposes charged, how truly no one can yet tell, upoa the Nash- ville Convention. If the spirit of disunion exist anywhere in this country—if the dismember. ment of this confederacy is desired by any clus, we have found positive and avowed evidences of it, without an if; only among the abolition and so- ciulist reformers, Garrison, Greeley, Brisbane, and others weak enough to fellow up their crude views of morale, patriotiem and liberty, Among these it has existed, and with a view of conciliating there fuctioniste, their doctrines have been entertained by pelitical parties, till men have become com nit- ted to cpinions, which they have seldom the bold honesty and patriotism te disavow. The time, however, has come for decision—and public opinion murt choose the ground on whicl it is willing to abide the iseve. The evil is at our doors. It is in Congress. It is eating up our very vitality. Shall it continve? or, will men decide firmly not to tam per longer with a monster so aggressive and dan- geroust A day can decide the question. | i ! Important fom Cailtorntn—Commencement of the Great Kevuision in Land Specula- tions. ‘We have the important information of large failures in California, principally among thoee en- geged in land epeculations. The commercial re- view of the California markets supplies some infor- mation on the subject; but our private despatches give tone peinful particalars, such as are deeply calculated to shake our contidence ia a large por- tion of there who claim to be business men in that regicn. We are also struck with amazement at the einguler requisition from the State itself, on the Collector of the port of San Pranciseo, Mr. Colher. The State authorities, on the first of April, demanded the revenue of the United states, deriv- ed from thet port, to be eurrendered from that day, as due to their government. We were prepared | for much, but not for this. It ia something that | etnbitions men might dream of, bat which it is | giuNeult to realize in euch a ehape. Bat we must address oureelves to this eubject on ano- ther «ccasion. It is with the land specula- | tions of California that we are now concerned, ‘and it ie sith no little regret, with little surprise, and with xo very well founded hope of a better guppoee, however, that the bubble would burst under eight or ten monthe, While we were only anticipating it, the werk of revulsion has eom | menced—and commenced im euch o way thet all this country, than that furnished by the sacred oat, | Of iI bie evils und plogugy, going to and fro, walking up ! and down in the earth, to agitate and distract ; to | | the mad schemes and speculations appertaining | Junde end ond titles will bring about pee ted ment, derpar, bonkraptey, and rain, to those who are engeged in them, and will prove the insolvency of hundreds who have been reputed wealthy. This: bas wlwuye been the case in similar speculations. | The Maine land specniations, ouly about | yeere age, were of this character, resulting i | mischief 10 thowsands who departed from On | lepitimate channels of trade, for the fortunes which | giitered in lands, logs, and moonbeams, | Cali u firms are now suffering largely from. | the failure of rome of the most prominent specu | laters. Qne of these men, unrivalled fer large epe~ ruliuns, has buret all to pieces in his real estate | eperations—hie notes have been dishonored, and |; how far his own ruin may toueh the credit of per- | sone in Culifernia, or on the Atlantic board, eannot | be known, We have authority for saying, how- | ever, that some of bis rex! eetate, for which he paid’ | three hundred thousand dollara, would not fetek: cne-siath of thet sum. The great commereial fim recently gene to pieces, may wind up with e. | &fuvoruble show of assets; yet such failures must | tend very forcib!y to impress upon the comm: the importance of the largest degree of eaution Merchents should stick to figures, and not to 4 elinces, if they wou d be safe in such seasons of | epecolwtion. Everythny that jooks like undue | exciternent should b suepected as dangerous. We | have no doubt, \) the truth were known. it would | be found thet there is | tt'e soundness in the houses- | comnceted with Lond speculations; because, for many { months, there has been going on a series of frauds, . ! contpiracies wnd forgeries among the land specula- tors, Which must eventually break out ito public view, compact and entire »s now appears the sur- foce of thingsto delude eredulous victims. The United Stuter will have a searching investigation into. her titlee to the public lands; and any frauds which have been atiempted, however high-handed, or from. whatever eource, will throw California back. In- , deed, we do not well see how anything else is to | be expected than a complete revision of many of | the transactions which have taken place. To be- gin anew, to go over the whole ground again, and | to seberly woik out the ownership of real estate in California, seems to be the only course that can be adopted. If this should not be done, endless liti-~ gution will distract seciety, and the masseaof hard’ lnberers in the fields of gold will become the serfe of « few lords of the land—a few miaing bueca- nect:—whose authority, in muny cases, will be de- rived by kuavery, frauds, and robbery of the coun- ty The commercial aspect of California is of a more wholereme chsracter, and should be a sabject for rejcicing. The mad prices are coming down into a reatoneble form; and out of this new etate of things we may look for a happy improvement in all the legitimate offices of labor. This isthe best feature thet we perceive ; and it is fortunate for the Celiforniaas that the lund bubble speculation has been pricked at eo early a period. Had it been bvoyent eight or ten months longer, it would have been fer more ruinous. It will be bad enough now, and only crushed when the ambition for personn! uggrandizement has toppled over the mas- ter spirits, who are virtually at issue with the federal government. Navigation or Tue St. Lawnence.—Sir Henry Bulwer’s letter to Mr. Secretary Clayton discloses: the policy of Great Britain, with respect to the ex- tension of her commercial freedom to the river St. | Lawrence. It isa step, however, which the ' lich government reserves the right of taking back- ward as well us forward, not being quite eure that they will be able to yield such privileges for ang long period. Much will depend upon the operation. of this urrangement. The English are a loyal | people, and it is always safer to concede to them,. in commercial matters, too much than too little, Great Britain can omly preserve her colonies by liberal measures. Let her colonial commeres thrive, and her colonial disaffection will eease. People care nothing for politics beyond the mere commercial considerations. When men are prow perous they are loyal. Later From Havana.—By the arrival of the steamehip Georgia, Captain Foster, from Havana, we have thirteen days later intelligence from that port. The yellow fever was raging at Havana when the Georgia left. She brings no other news portance. From Sixgarore.—We are indebted to Captain Brown, of bark Odd Fellow, from Singapore, for | our files of the Singupore Free Press. } ‘Tue Sreamsuir Atuantic, hence for Liverpool, was seen, when forty-nine hours out, six hundred and thirty miles distant from this port. MAILS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERAL ‘The steamship Cambria will leave this port at noon to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool. Her mails will clove at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. ‘The Weekly Hrraid will be published at 9 o’oloek this: morning. and will contain all the Interesting and im | portant news of the week. Court Calendar This ae Ph te rh at.~ General Term.—Nos, 1, 2,3 to 6, 6, Cincurr Count. —Same aa before. The cheering weather of y: eon paried wiih ive cummer breeres, giied With moving marses, a rie 4 No. 78 Catharine auréet, were roliewed their mag They will open ice te 'y embruldered ( rape Shawls, ‘Mant Virites, ood exhi o ne sn, of mere of chose splendid rom of his beantital Knoa's tacte is enexeelied in this 7 pra Cure for Kheamatism, Bein RETR. ell eteated Pape ade a it, Keavene, MeNevens thoyd, Saih, Dison, Other eminent ples ver Armenia. 1 his floating paince has rega> tated ber che Sort a rrniiee™ nreet A t ings: bobts' Perry, Tarrytown, Nyech, and iterorperat, Tying passengers almost at their own rice. Yonkers at L235 ernie, and Lie other landings Im proportion. The Steamers—Passengers that have ar- Calforain, will Sind it to thaie ” all vomneew) Cvardants. ge fend Me or » Ol eta i ieee dt Real Tcomrdand: viroe:, Merehant + 0 ‘The Plombe National Gaticry, So. 958 Drenewny, © rangers And o. bere will fad (he most intersse= ing panee cf the hind im calleotion of tester! ater is tho Sazgeoe ‘and moet eomypreensiy Silas Wright.—The Originat type, trem Bien whe portrane te No. @ of the &: of De etiiete An « hae euprared, che be see Bb rrean Gal VWeosawrr. G,. Beands gor Stre baving, the mb ti ean be his bs the sulacril f aver ef on opience ana. cteervettony ce and wbsery: ab he are harrnssed ny evmgh , cold oF % 'o try aochiag elee it thie which is procures’ leat the wery, price Be . f poker, and vaeneraliy surcugbout the United dusted dolitior ists shoald romecater thet ae 4 faces 4 yellow aad oo ae te oe mar | cure all erm panic “Obacrvations on the Best Means of Pres road tay. | Fevpee testes Sataga bor SS eB