The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1851, Page 1

> «ive T e i ep oon WHOLE. NO. 6770. ~ MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1851. PRICE ne TWO CENTS. _DOUBLE SHEET. A Sale.—At 10 o'clock, on Thurs owill be gold ail the furniture eontains Con" ting of Carpets, Sofaa, Couches: spring seat Chairs, Oil “Cloths, Gdarses, Vrints, Fr Bedatoads, Wardrobes, aad eneral variety of bedroom and other Furniture. C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER. 2 aceok ot rich U us about 30 b Roy: English three threaded Brussels Ta; hres ply. Ingrain; Venetian stair an ‘pating: Oil Floor : Door Mate, &e., comprising a splendid assort- all of which will be sold without urehasors, and are particularly wor- houwkeepers and the trade, Cata- f vale. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—THE ATTENTION OF sekee pers is particulart tion sele of elerant Puruitnrs ani 9 furni ing articles, inciuding the emtir 3 N. Sayre, crtablished ior many years past ab 74 Bookman strect. to be om Wedporday and Thursday, May 7éb-and nese Assembly Koons, 539 Broadway, betwean ¢ streets. For particulars, see advertise- ELEN 2.4 cerns, avorronren—spn of Fueaituce. of the public is larly invited to she sale of elegantly carved rosewood, h ny sod black walnut fi ve, comprising the entice N Ince, all manutactured by A, man about leaving for Europ the most modern and costly style, an be lon on Thursday, May %, at 10 o'clock, A.M. Fy articulate see our advert undee the anetion columns, EN DID Aten ham, W bell at awetion, atthe Fordima depot, , opposite the pr ander the divection of Stephe breleng, Bxq., the follo ing valuable property, ¥ + Ford the depot of the New York and Harlem R. a00ut 3 Lots and parcels of land, lying on’ the ay West Fara. to ki the junetion of ( n Union and Cambevie: ali situated he Janda of ¢ Brown, and I The whole property is w for ia emt vty tote aad . varying fro va 100 feet in width. There a eral buildings on the pre- f, barn, and other out houses, °S- imirable cot and contain ‘mises, ineluding a dwollin ni ntehers, bakers, and isbanee is but 1's miles from tl a Jown onthe maps, iiberd y fs angus ghost bid- a istribution at tiie « For further pa: G, Bsy., No. 13 UCTION NOTIC BELL, AUCTIONEER.— By H. N. Bush.—Large Sale of Valuable Furaitu ‘past ten o'clock, in the Auction rooms Bedding, Sofas, i Oil Cloth, Wardrobes, BINET MAKERS, IMPOR. | ‘ash advances made oa co: Paintings, Mattresses, an noa, ™ e. generally, for public or private sales. Apply | xt the Sates Roun, No, 90 Broadway. between Reade aad | Duane seeets. ME. WILLARD, Auctioneer. FOR SALE AND MANUFACTURING BUSINESS, WHICH YIELDS fair profits, in consequonee of the party uot sutfictont incans to carry it on, Capibal required, 00 to $00. Apply te U.G.G., at office of this | THREE SECOND | AND IRON complete for field + Maigen late, OR SALE OR TO LET, AT THE NARROWS, NEAR Fort Hamiltow, a very pleasant and commod r cwo storiog high, with basement and attic, pillars in front and «xed, snd about three acres of land, boing the b John Il. Bennett. The ipied by as ‘i order, and w lete repair, and stocked with fruit the view from the ply to HORACE i Ap for HOLDEN, JOR SALE. OR TO LET-THAT hotel, in the village of New Rochetie, recently eo i » Location desirable, being near the in fteen minutes walk of the steamboat | ride} from this eity, replete arden grovinds, com- rr PO Cedar, opp ENTEEL RESIDEN .N.d. within « fow minutes walk of the Contre street depot. Tho neizhborhood is agreeable, aad tue loration Epexceptionable. The house is new, oom ria andeleguat. Fora gentioman doing y sand wishing t N SOUTH THIRD te Williams: VOR SALE—A BUILDING strest, beewoen Pirat and arsh. This lot is ia one of the Driv ate tosideas F Grand ateoct forri 0 pay as high ag S100: out and fear. and ing order, Apply VOR SALF—THR HOUSE dh ates’ . Size of Lot, p. This Lo A eet S inches dee at 2461 Water strect, AND LOT NO. 189 RAST Twenty-third st T is complete with imodern laprovements theo tv a with bath Water cho: hb & he lot is Dioek deep, with court yar Apply to A. | 74 Pearl stroct, or on the rina @ary, | OR SALE—A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE AY HAM | dwelling, earring and hathia, | nd, having a front of 1 fet am | euty fruit teoes, he tof June, at) $73.00) FOR S3ie 4 Bear int ly on the veean, thirty miles south wildin.ge complet erly ti ful. Inquire of OSACK COTTAGE. IMMEDIATE. f New York; out sith y and bear fituation. perf DUMONT & I Wall street 3 BANK PVICES TOLET BENJAMIN CSLBRAITH, ‘DA FOUNTAINS FOR SAT na. three Drawaht Pi Inquire or 7 Fulton st ( OVPICES TO LET Be. No. t 7].O LEASE POR A TERM OF YEARS—THE VALUA. | FO eicraes tot ana eel No. 435 Broadway, | Doing 24 feet frowt and rear, # A | W yours will bo give tabby cate ven Bete ome, E. if. Ut Me or further particulars, spply WORGAN, Noot Pine serves, or 9 .UDLOW, No. 1 Wall, of 2 New at |. AT HOBOK 0 LET-AND FOR $. Shree sory and bacem LET—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, SITUATE ill, Dute den, stabli ng, ” fare, toquipe of Dr. J. Wilkinae corner of Maison O LET’ FINE OFFICE, WITH POW WINDOWS, t 8 juare, om the fret tor ot howse No, 151 Williame trect, for 9 light bu . Apply on the promi wet, between IT ead 12 A. M. &e., Ke. particu. "Sicighi, Wd James street, CTO LATHA FARM OF FORTY ACRRS, from Vaterson, Nid. The dwellia, d etane collar. There is a with « well of water at the doo v pply te THOS. HUNT, No, 100 Chath ‘one but a reepeetable tenant will be treated with. To sue! the rent will he moderate a from the termina iver office, Would enit oF any genteel ators. 1) DAGEER® KOTYPISTS. SELECT A te lot of Sage ine ne é 0. 0 Reade oO 1) a aii Barca vat ii reenwich street. Tiyuire in the Dag SEA: Brooks, No, 1 Pulton street, THE HOUSE NO. 174W mth 4 hor “ANNIVERSARY WEEK IN NEW YORK | THIRD DAY. American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Seclety. This eociety celebrated its anniversary at the Taber- nace, at three P.M, yesterday. ‘The assemblage was | respectable, a large proportion of | very large and vei them being ladies. There wore but few negroes present. John Van Buren occupied a seat in the back ground, during a portion of the time, and George Copway, the Ojibewsy chicf, was very conspicuous in the forv-ground. | The exercises commenced. by the reading of the ninety- fourth Psalm :— ©, Lord God, to whom vengeance belong 0, God, to whom vengeance belongeth, shew thyself. 2 Lift up thyself, thou judge of the earth; render a re- ward to the proud, % Lord. how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph ? 4 How long shall they utter and ape all the workers of iniquity boast themsc 5 They break in pieces thy people, O, Lord, and afflict thine heritage. 5 slay the widow and the stranger, and murder lens. Yet they say, Th: the God of Jacob During the reading of the Psaim, the reader said he was impelled, by his own impulse, to say, that God fre: ntly allows the wicked to dig their owa pit, amt th drives them into it The Rey, Mr. Ganpyen, a colored clergyman, then do- livered a prayer, of which we give an abstract :--Oh, Je- hovah ! great God, by whom we have our being, by wuom we are permitted (o celebrate the anniversary of this in- stitution, we bless thee for the comforts we are blessed with, and the consolations extended to us. ‘Though the crops should fail, or the fig tree should not blossom, we know that thou art with thy people, We bless thee for thy manifold blessings ; for the progress we have seen in the minds of so many towards universal brotherhood, and the emancipation of inankind from tin and oppression. We know that judgment and truth are the habitatinact of throne.and knowing that thy cause will ultimately prevail, we are glad. We mourn that so many are saifer.ny from oppression, not only in this bur ther ; but we see behind thy kind providence a We rest assured that ail things shall work ose who love the Lord. And now that we ssctbled to celebrate the anniversary of this in- weask thy blessing to rest upon us. While we and hard things? a ¢ Lerd shall not rd it, &e., e. neither shall are endeavoring to spread the truths of the gospel of the | Son of God—while we are preaching the truths of uni- versal brotherhood, we would mourn that so many mil- lions in this land are still heid in oppression. We mourn . there are so many whose minds are so degraded a+ to be but little over the brute; and that there are millions who enjoy not the privileges of fzeedom. We pray thee to hasten the time when we shall rejoice that there sul! be no more occasion to enlighten man on these subject when all thy people shall love thee—when_ thy minis shail herald forth thy glory—when God shall be ho nored; and we will Triune God, world without end. Amen. Mr. Lewis Tarvan, the Secretary of the Soci then read au abstract of the annual report—the readi of which, he said, would occupy but afew minutes. The report contained a review of the slavery question for the last year, and referred particularly tu the “odious” | Fugitive Slave bill, the Compromise measures of last Congress, the Union meetings, merchants who sell their princtples with their goods, and the sermons of the clergymen who spoke from the putpit. in favor of obedience to the law and the constitution, ‘The report conteaded that the Fugitive Slave bill is as unconstitutional as it is infamous, and it expressed the hope that it would be repealed bef he political death of those who were instrumental in its passage had come to pass. Au agent has been sent to New Mexieo to be vigilaat there in extending anti-slavery opinions. Jf the abolitionists were courteous and affable, many slave hold- | ers inthe South would listen to their arguments—)e- lieving that the patriots of the revolution were opposed toslavery, The prospect that flax will soon supersede the tee of cotton—the growth of that staple in the W Indies—the kind reception of fugitives in Canada—t necessity of overthrowing slavery, liberty ind religion—the election of a patriot to rept sent (ime-honored Marsachusetts (hisses and applause) in the Senate of the United States, (Ifere Mr. Tappan said the audience would oblige him by withholding any mark of approbation or the reverse, watil he had finished the sentence} He then fluished the sentence.) Of whom it dent, nor Jove for his thunder, (Ulisses and applause ‘Tho report concluded by urging on the friends ot liberty | to persevere in their cause, wer Law’? ecclesiastic the report raid, are Losing the coutidence of the pe (hisses and applause.) aud the “higher law” is making greater progress, (Hisses and applause.) ‘The report was, on motion, accepted, and referred to ominittes for publication Resolved, That American slavery is the most sinful, nd merciless system that has prevailed iu any ntry, inasinuch as, under the light of the it deprives men, not only guiltless, but unaceused of crane, of every civil and religious right; deaies thea legal compensation for any weong. however grievous; (os in regard to them the conjugal and parsntal ; consign them at pleasure to heatheni«m; 1. from them the Bible; and reduces them to the f brates, (Hiwes and applause equally di- jt it is our right to condema,and by law- , sinful iustitations wherever exi«t- ing; that it ie the peculiar right of American citizens to exproas orally or through the presi. their opinions of the conduct of their repre and of the laws pas cd by then J that every attempt to prevent or contro! the free exprescion of opinion is an outrage ap the constitutional rights of the citiaon, aad a de sit upon the liberties of the cowatry. (iis ed. That we have never prop titutional act, moe ites; our doctria compensation, and our u the ballot-box Fugitive Slave bill aneon- oo bo the eountey, an ation of that 10 ds not willing, and subunit to uder moral suas! Kexolved, That wo deom stitutional and taiuman, a vil liberty, deverving th rep every friend of God and man; (great hise it should be disobeyed by every person and does not deserve, to wear the ch uutheru despots, (Hisses.) aived, That every man who has taken ustilution of the United u y fri n oath to ugitive Slave nnly bound to oppose th of Mr til oa a Slate, people of a State, and may be resisted by aa indi- vidual or community pived, That we believe that the late act of Congres » recovery of fugitive elaves, makes dewands upon hich they cannes yield ob with clation of the principles of love, merey and by the Saviour to his disiples; and that sood ministers of the Redeemer who t « to this law, are false teach gh ard holy profession they h «4, T d fulfils the © compromives" and the manner in which, aided ; P allica, it has governed the couatry for the t baif century. eoived That the audacious attempt made to convert States into a great henting ground for fugitive slaves, has inspired an unutterable disgust toward t reed sy-tem of which it isan olf- shoot, and awaken ep rympathy for the bondman, that will, we be ensure Arepenl of the bill, the political death of its framers and abettors, and a Vast increase of tie ant Navery rentiment of the nation. Resoived, That notwithstanding the temporary triumph of the «lave power, in consequence of the treachery or | aposteey of northern politicians, merchants who sell their principles with their goods, and pro-aiavery preachers, the people of the free States have, it is hoped, ceased to be of wood and drawers of * to the oli the South, or their aliies, the dough-taces of Resolved, That we exuit in the election of the Hon Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, (very loud hissing.) to the office of U. 8, Senator, at the triumph of glotions cause, achieved in the person of one prove treacherous to the principies of liberty, the cause of the slave, of the true interests of the country. Resolved, That we are the friends of the Union and the constitut cording to the well known Intentions of the patriots the Revolution; but that we do not desire their contin ance, if perverted to the dastruction of freedom and re gion Resolved, That we are the friends of a trae republican government. of a free Christianity, and of the equal rights of men, in opposition to cotton whiggery, cotton demo- cracy, and cotton theology, and that we welcome to our rank« men of every sect and party who are in favor of « righteous civil government, the abolition of easte, the downfail of oppression, and the supremacy of the Divine law Resolved, That we will not bestow our suffrages on any would, if elected his influence to maintain and en- force the Fugit! bill, oppress the people of color, or refuse at any time to cast vote un nnd nigainat sinvery Resolved, Taat the thanks of the community are due to the liberty-loving members of Congress and State Le- gisiatures, ministers of the pel. il conductors of the pe atroet, $1.40 Me Otlice St Nassau st. LIQUORS, OTICE.—PALLIMORE’S CELEBRATED BRANDY store js gitusted at the cornet of Broome and streets, will be fowod the largest and nel ck in the city, of choice Wins ative, ‘m * i, trade, Me wilt h: to if COBS Cheaper t) other ia New York, ce ssetdjedtmces ae particular favor,” Mis Wellitice ere areal’ nod hie voounevs i couducted. ou the casa ociactple, press, who have advocated the cause of human rights, proclaimed the law of the living God. and been true to the instinets of humanity, in despite of the combined in- fluence of wealth and power, and the opposition of pro- ery men in church and State erolved, That we 7 every clime, and especially with those of our own ou try, and promise them our succor in ail times of t'goir dis- tresa, necording to the golden tule. Resolved, That the agitation of the #lay.ey quostion has not ceased, nor will, inour opinior, case, until the great stain ypoa the national eseuy acyn is comoved, A121 | evil ve the glory and honor to the | be said he would not flatter Neptune for his tri- | wis Tareas then offered the following rest. , eros | 9 will mot, it is | believed, barter his fair fame for gold o¢ office, or ever | candidate for office who we have reason to believe — mpathise with the oppressed, 6f tend to South, North, It is vietions of the North Daniel Webster warned the South, & few years ago, against doing this; but oh Luciter, son of the Morning, how hast thou fallen? (Ap+ plause.) At ope time he almost revered Mr. Webster; mut-much as he even now looks up to lw, and proud as he is of him, there is something dearer to him than that pat m of American statesmen. The | Fugitive Slave ia also a deadly blow aimed at | obedience to law. It will do more damage to obmfience to the law, than two generations of statesinan can reprir, | The speaker then referred to the Union Committee of | New York, and ridiculed their attempts to enforce seh | the higher law has the ascendancy in the councils of the mote irritation between the North and the nation Resolved, That we rejoice in the formation of anti- slavery societies of similar principles, and wish God-s; | to every effort to diffuse information, suetor tho dis- treated, bring about the emancipation 'of the enslaved. and the removal of prejudice against the free poople of olor, ina Way consonant with truth, justice aud Chris- | tianity. Hesvived. That we tender our thanks to the frew and hospitable inhabitants ot Canada, for the succor and re- | Lief they have #o generously bestowed upon our coun *ry- | men who have fled from oppression, sought an asylum among them, and placed themselves under the protectiv' of British law and philanthropy. Resolved, That we renewedly and ‘ntly commend ¢ a law by morui suasion. Lt would be as easy, he said. to the great cause of human freedom to the care and pro- | drive a Last year’s mullin into a thick plank. as for that — tection of Almighty God, besecching Him to inspire all mmanit tee, Serpent of mon who read their ledgers fur | who labor tor emancipation with wisdom from oa high, ‘iy ut, id feet in their porkets for their consciences, | Y (Langhiter.) to try end enforce that luw by moral saa | wom. He referred to the efforts of Itdy, Humgury, and | Fraaee, to obtain a republican furs of goverument, and | said their faitures were caused by the people giving up their eonreiences to the magistrates and to the priests; and if (ke poople of thy United States give awa: conscienees in the same manner, this republic be at aa cndt Time will show that (he doctrine is diated, 'The'time will come when. on reading the taph of a learned man to the effect that bere Li author of a lewmned commentary on such a wot defender of the doctrine that the people must give up their couse sto umgictrates and priests, the excte | mation will be, “Gud lave mercy on lis soul!” (Laugt ter.) Kev. Dr. Wittiams, of Toronto, was the next speaker. | After what had been said: he could not. he said add any | more. He expressed a deop sympathy with this society. | Since his arrival in the city he had been present at somo anniversaries; but he looked on this association: bh He has been | to grant thera a spirit of prayer, an exhibition of mek. | ness. fidelity, perseverance and confidence in his promise | that the red of the oppressor shail be brokea, and the op- pressed go free | During the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Tarray said, that speaking of the influence of the press, | formed recently that the Independent newspap thousand clergymen among its paying subscribe Rev. Henny Waxy Becton was the first apoak commenced by saying that in the remarks make, he would refer to the moral aspecta of slavery, As 8 minister of the gospel, be thought on the subjedt of lavery, and as euch he telt interested in that giguntic vil, “If it were put to vote in this commuaity, he bo lieved every man in his senses would pronounce it an evil; contrary to the spirit of liberty, and contrary to the | spirit of democratic institutions, and without-sympithy | With our religion or institutions, It is, therefore.a matter worthy of preliminary examination, how did it ever get root room among us?” ‘The world never saw such a spec. hid one pie | AB. ont | tacle as slavery existing against the spirit of our history, | more kindness than almost any other. against our religion, and against our constitution, Mow | accustomed to say he was proud of British America: but has this been? It muy be sald there is in every man a | hes ready to go home and say he was proud of New love of irresponsible power. Every one would like to say. 1 am master, and you are slave." Power is sweet; | and once obtained, the hand. irresistibly holds on to it! clove of power fastened slavery on us. At one time | the prospect was that slavery would dic out in the United States, otherwise there never would have been what are termed the © Compromises of the Constitution.” But the culture of Southern productions became profitable, aad then alavery was rejuvenated, The love of money—he did not mean the liking of it—but the worshipping of money as a God, tends to increase in every com- mercial community, aud has kept slavery alive Whoa | profits rive one or two hundred per cent. religion cannot | kill slavery, expecially when there are a few clergymon ready to baptize it. (leveiiee) AU Laws and ait con- } stitutions are like ships, matters of experiment. So with our constitution, At the time of its form ition, he had no doubt it was the desire of all ite framers, Northern ‘and Southern, that slavery should be extinguished. Before he concluded. be said he woald still further com- pliment the South; but he was afraid he would have to do so, at the expense of the South. Vorwe—Keep within bounds, old fellow. (Laughter ) | | Another reason that stavery has not been extinguished is, that the whole power of the church has not been ar- | Tayed against it. He would not say the church was cor- ) Tupt—that its ministers did not perform their duty, but though he honored and loved the ministry of the churcl,, neither has exercised its influence sufficiently against this ‘The spirit of Christianity, like water running from , and proud of the States, if the feeling here evinced, pervaded the whole. There is a spirit of pride in Britieh America at the efforts vow being made here to emancipate the slave by moral instrdmentality, Ife sympathized with the sentiments ofthe last speaker lie rejoiced in the information he roeetved here to-day He rejoiced at the sentiments of the church: here; but | he regretted to hear that the church generally iv | not difting its voice, as audibly ax it might, azainst slavery. In relation to the argument that the Bible justifies slavery, he said that book expressly (orbid the: Hebrews to make staves of their brethren. The distine- tion between slavery among the Jews and’ the Gentiles, he said, was not tenable, He cenciuded that slavery Was « violation of nature, and the fundamental princi. ples of morality and religicn. After a few more remarks he concinded, and the meeting adjourned. The Soclety for the Relief of Destitute: Children of Seamen. This society held their fifth anniversary meeting yes. | terday, at Tripler Hall, when the attendance was very numerous, consisting principally of Ladies. The children who are now the objects of the society's Protection, presented a most gratifying spectacle. There were about thirty boys, and an equal number of girls, exhibiting all the appearances of being carefully tended, in every respect. | The proceedings commenced with an anniversary hymn, sung by the childecn, followed by an appropriato prayer, by the Rev, Dr, Pricites. | Some exercises and examinations then took place. in | the course of which Mr. McKrxx, the Superintendent of Schools, examined the scholars. who numbered, male and female, about sixty, in geography, arithmetic, and other subjects, including the holy Scriptures, in all of which branches of knowledge they exhibited « laudable pro- ciency Mr. Witsam J. Burs, the chairman, read the annual report, by which it appears that the society is about to | ervet a new building on a lot of ground leased them on very favorable terms, from the trustees of the Sailor the mountain tops, must find a course—a gully in which torup;and what he would say is, that the spirit of Christianity has never yet dealt with slavery as it ought todo. Wint is the attitude of Christianity towards the colored race, North and South? Christ, the head of the church, recognized no distinetions among men, except one, He first directed his attention to the poor, the lost and the bewildered, It is therefore for the ministers of the gospel to go down to the poor, and elevate, raise, | and save them. This is Christianity. Now, has this spirit of Christianity becn exerted on behalf of the slave? Let us look and see. ‘The rights of three millions of aon in the South are actuatly taken away from them, by aa institution whicl recognizes man as 4 chattel—as an ani. | mal + ef furmitare, of the * makes chastity almost iupossible—it | br , and is attended by other evils. This is the system. He was not now speaking of its ubuse—he t is the artillery of the South aimed at the | trespass on the religiowa and moral con- | Slonaries abroad, three of whom ai re in Italy. The Bourd | Tripler Hall and Oliver street Charch, both of whicle anncanced ba in @ fow fonths every embarrassment | bulidings were crowded to excess arising from the condition of the American Protestant | a . | Society at the time of the union, will be completely over- | Se come, and the society placed on us favorable a basis as | 10 the evening, a pubtte meeting of the Sunday Schoo | its maces angen friend aowld desire. = receipts of the | Union was convened at the Tabernacle, Broadway sceiet mi the ordinary sources, for eleven mouths, |; dane: (tiie Period included in the repor Ute yeae) excreted | TACT AAA very large attendance of the friends of the thoxe of the whole of last year. The report’concluded with | *0ciety. three-fourths of whom were ladies, an appeal to the churches, ‘The Kev. Dr. Ferris, of the Dutch Reformed Churcls, After the reading of the report, the following resolu presided tion was _ | ore : Hesolve: t the prevent constition of the Papal | ‘The meeting was opened by prayer. by the Rew. De. countries of KGrope and of oe own be ws socially | Wood, of Andover and fvligiously eonsi ant the faeibities for dif | Sencndl sa fusing evangelicwt trath audng them, are iudieations | _ 7%" Corresponding Secretary then read the samuat highly favorable %0 future ssiecess, and should animate | TPPOFt. by Which it appeared thet the work és thriving the Zeal, encourage the hearts, sod. rostly suageteet the | prospevourly, end (he committee Led every renson to exertions of America’ Ubristians ta their Debavit. grateful tor the succes After deploring (he amount The Rey. Dr, Hacee, Pastor of Baptist Clrarch, New. juvenile delinquency whielr still exits in thivemy, the ark, N, then addressed the uteeting, cloquemtty advo | report wert on to give the following: — casting the eyuse of the society, at conclutling by te- | The numberof schools eona~ commending Co hiv iearess the documents of the socivty — No. reported? i for this for Cheir attentive consideration, z | No. of male teachers, of whos Rewived, Thi Americee Christiaww are espasiatly | ‘i : si called spon-to oppose Romawianr: as involving a system of religious doctrives profoumd and comprehensive, yet thoroug ly erroneces. No. hers professed div Dr. Cusatmens seemmded the exove resoletion, and lt No refiolars........ dressed a few words t» the meet ig. No. of female scholwrs He was followed by tie Rev. Mx. Wer.ofthe Metho- No. ofscholars pr-tessore of eee awe dist Epiveopal Church, and Missionary in Plaladelphia o. of scholars proveseed during the yenr.-.... Ca Pa. Ue commenced by informing his hearem that be ) Avor.se altendance during the moni» of May 6218 himself had never seen'a Bible until ue attained ithe age | No. of teachers di ng the year : ry of 19 years; at he was Lrought up im the form of ihe | No of payuls died'daring the your mk ih man Cathole religion, wad that he was brough® to the | So. of pupils aud Wenders studying f knowledge of the truth as it i< in CiMist Jesus by the ty.” 77 perusal cf the Bible, that blessed volunve which las met — Ny opyelames indie hele 33.080 with more opposition t any cther book whic% has NO. OF VOLUMES GO AWAY DURENG THE WEAR. ever existed. He gave a fewrinteresting detaila oF bls ane experience among his own coumtryinen, a few weeks #gp niou questions...... : ge inthe city of Philadelphia. He gave a Testament Church history books ra poor woman, and the next time he called towee her, Kirst reading books 678 told him the priest had taken it away from‘ Recond ditto!, oat reverend gentleman then lent her one fur tem years, im Phird ditto. rors whiclvhe wrote his own name, and told her that #the priest C).se hooks. 1998 took thet. he would make him pay for it, Ile has leat ore several others in the same way. ‘The Bible elevates the ser beggar, and humbles the king. Me retorted to the 17th 36 chnpte? of Exodus, and compared alt the enemies of re- ligiwn to the Amalckites, who fought against Gods and ygin, begged of all present to co-operate with the American and Poreiga Christian Union in evangelizing the be ed. Ahymn was then sung, f Storrs, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. (Congregational) delivered 'a most el>- quent address, The Rev. L. Pilate. delegate from tho Evangelical Society, Pazis, addressed the meeting in a very able | wn marner. | ‘The 3 ‘The Rey. Mv. Kirk was also presented to the meeting, | of'a W. and made a short discourse on the benefits arising from Tee Livtary volumes Upon he motion Of the Ter Pplitk. adopted, an ert Mr. Chidiaw, in ad@rossiang Che meeting. spake eich bo: Jours ago, enrtgrated to this coum try witha Bible in his hand. and whe-reecived from thi | the operations of the society. The doxology was then | society the benefits conferred sung, a benedietion pronounced, and the mevting sepe- | hooks, and Liat hoy ston bet 4 rated. | them the society me fhe spe ker cogtinued to ndvoeat: fi . one of the chi 9 of this ’ 4 dollnqaeery fe this city, t Chat 20.000 chikiten wes wesembled to- y wader the banner of Christ, and that thousands mors met in Williamsargh and Jersey, lo-day, was @ gratafy- ing sight. ‘There are 50008 in this great metropolis, om whose hearts the sun of righteousness has never for whore eternal inter te provixion has bem made. When they recollected that seven comvictions bre murder took placein thiscity within the last few montia, it is 9 fact that brings to heat of every Christian the strong i New York and American Sunday Schoot Union. Yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the children of the New York and American Sunday School Union, of whom + there are about 20,000in this city and its vieinity, asaem bled at Castle Garden, Tripler Hail, and Oliver street Church, They marched with their teachers from theic respective Sunday Sehools, under their banners. to those points of rendezvous, There is no building in the city that could coutain.them all. Castle Garden was fi from the cciling to the stage, and when the banners were Planted all around the ground floor, or hung from th grilery, each exhibiting its appropriate number, device, and inscription, with tie happy little faces around it) the tout ensemble waa striking sod beautiful. A very good band added effeet to the scene, The stage was occupied by a number of clergymen, and also some ladies | Rey. Dr. Fenns presided: on the occasion, ant called the meeting to order by tha ringing of a bell, whem he flow from th | White he Having Ulesteated Ube Scho: Society by ge heoman comeluded Momwetiasettasaad Une Raw. oddard. of Philadelphia, the reprosentotive of the addeessd the “ting ine steain of ging all to id Che business was Parent Society New Yor Historient Society, ep ‘ ge ba ayn Snve Harbor, Staten Isiand,on which they hoped. duri ’ . . 1 astated meeting at (heie eome, im Eeted ts th groved, Gammsok bd pans. thet avon oe the coming Season. to sec building ia the course Sing hy. Re coe nen Ue emma W'S ccwaaiel WRCRANE. ies ocean meee | cig fhte fetus sae: ‘eeeiaal. rs abe ment of its inmates, and confer honor upon its | y, Pere," steed sone hyvan, “Happy, happy, meet — preliminary busiacas, such as (ae uomiaation of mew Scuba ‘proses Go mane i eolaberones wih hike’ fe Rounders. They acknowledged. their obligations te the Tree eee tient by one of the clergymen in ate | Members, and receiving the reports of: committess, Mer. | thins am age of compromise (Laughter) viz, that luv | Pour of Advices for their exertious a promoting this | genjaice,” eae ee Moove, the dibrarian, soda paper on the tif embehamme- would admit slave was recognized by Seript “ ~ > on asa | Rey, Mr. Somens, of the South Church, New York. e arquis la Rougi (whe weot by the ey Boer sep pre-eminently necessary for the requirements of | dt" ,~IE- Sovuns, of the South Church, New York. | ter of the Manyais de la lougive, (we wwat by the mame their useful institution, im which sixty children were now crowded, though fifty were the utmost they consi- dered themselves well able to accommodate ; and mie | merous applicants wefe constantly refused admission. | then went into a reee fact, he said, that all the laws of Moses respecting slavery By the treasurer's report it appeared that their expenses | were in favor of the slave; and 40 benevolent were they, | BY reir exper that if» slave ran away feoan his master, it jwas taken as | during t Foe Bad horn, Re remk 90), Hor ne | a presumption that he ought to have done’ vo, which is 91780 or, end’ the food an “4 Fomor oom 4 for the inmates, | the case allover the world. (Laughter.) Hebrew ser. AF salaries of teachers, matron, and ser- vitude reeognized a slave as a man—as an aecountable being; whereas our system does not allow that he is a man, Again, ifa man, four thousand years ago. touchod his maid, she instantly became his wife. Ia American fants gem caiy: that come § hgieponar balance from | yenr of $440 34; received at last anniversary, $55 10; | J, nations, $1.04 92; , $645 50; board received from relatives of ehildren, | $217—leaving « balance in hand of $255 11, and $1,000 | annual sub. slavery, chastity ix impossible. Laws were made by Mose nee in ; | for tcf the slave;but inthe South nocotoredman | 4 Posited with the Seamen's Savings’ Bank, to the ac- | = Te the Bouts therefore, | “"pie. Bice. on the conclusion of ‘the above report, mul an appeal to the audience, calling upon them toaid | for their benefit, and put slavery on the Bible platto pati me edt yp iawn ge 5 OF the ood we Traliding should sogamuso ho will have some taith init, He wouldask them, what has Christiauity done for the American slave? Lax it buked the doctrine that a slave isa chattel? Whe Has it swid to the slaveholder, “you imust treat your slaves as morn! and accountable beings, or give | them up?) Why Has it rebuked the system of ime | chastity there? Where? Brethren, said the speaker, | fornication and adultery are no bars to eburch comm nion, at least as far as slaves are c ‘ned, in the It was imtended that the new date about two hundred inmates, and towards the eree tion of it and other purposes, about $15.000 had been collected. « Rey. Dr Tyna thenaddressbd the meeting. He knew, | aid, that many of the clerrzymen considered it a burden to be called upon on such occasion; bat he, who had many such spplications, was always ready to respond " i to them. He cons dered pastoral duty was most required | Glens) In morrzing slaves these, that part of the | wien th feeble spirit ttled to carry ont peastiealy what eae aoe Gre aaete La eee ackuye ia | Pastoral fidelity had urged from the pulpit. Ihe would perry tog “etpeating teh.) ggg give (hem the English translation of a French proverb, | sold forty times, he may have forty wives. | “ that “the remembrances of gratification are but req: but the remembrance of kindness is an abiding ¢ lation.” Taking this for his text, it were, the re- i gentleman continued to make a forcible and elo- nt appeal tothe «ympathies of his hearers, and to pve all, that they persevere in the work, as all consisted in its permanence. The character of ristianity was lovely in its regularity; and nothing fitful was beautiful. He was present at their first mecting. when the society only numbered twonty-seven as the objects of their charity, Ho was much struck by the appearance of the sixty children now bet. the position ef the society presented a most rm aspect, They had done a great work; and the who, last year, (he did not know who it w re men here who have twenty wives. cern am sorry for it, wisle thou emany | (Laughter.) ie Mr. Py renee —Now, whnt has Christianity inthe North | urge abc | done for the African? If the frve African is ignorant, it | be: duty of the chure to educate him, and bring him adustrial occupations, Has it done so” No, t He can't be « mechanic, a The stigma ins Airican man, a clerk, or any thing else y has followed the Affiean to the North. | Christianity in the North attempted to remedy this? | the ehureli said, by the spirit of Chriet, thes ° him; | A | | not be trampled on, Oh, no, All it may p them to erect a new building. was right, an | ing to a shi ‘There is the ship—go to Africa— | privilege to carry out that object. Ie t colonize—go and leave us. No, the church at | the children, pointing to them that their gratitude | the North ts fat that and duty were due to Him who had provided he ting loo rieh. and waxing y danger in their bereavements, as he had heard the cry young ravens, and directed the pareut birds find the required surtenanoe when the Afri would volumarily go Mr. Bows then announced the names of (he officers there. for the rake of the Afrieaa continent; but if he | and managers elected for the ensuing y via was forced t there, he would oppose it. Now. he had First Divectryss.2-Mrs. W. A, Tomiineoi given the dark side of t ; but Sem d Divectress —Misa C. 0. Downes j that it is brightening e North Trraserer.—Mrs. W. The Chritinalty of is studying | Recording * in hand, and the r Northern Curr expon | Managers | wail, Mrs. Dr. W. R. Robert, Mrs. 8, 8. | Oilpin, Mrs. 4. Wot! JL. Aspiowall, Mes | Bdwerd King Mrs Ho K. Rogart. Mrs. W. iB. Town | Mrs. Gerardus Clark, Mrs. John Bard. Mes. Wo. B. Sedz wick, Mist 8. Morgan, Mins Munroe, Mies A. Mf low. A Ww ard to th wold, Mine C.D. Leroy, Mica J. Leroy Routh go, the eam tc | Mi ts, Mise Bard bei Board of Advisers—Itew. B. cer, Messrs, W. I. As tion by Tie fiast step was to | peli, John Brouwer, ( a, W | fay to the South, ~ Siaiutain slavery ax long ns you ean, | Kdward Bement. John ard but don't extend it.” Th d, “Depend not oa —Dr. W. Anderson | any factitions aid Co support ry.’ Ail we wanted ietion was pronounced by Dr. Tyo, and with | wae, tors the «un does ia looking at iey mount | wg hy the children, the mae to melt them. *) ‘The moment shaver, | the greater part going into the Ladies Fa | fined within e then we can, with brotherly | held in another room of the builting, of the famds ' affection. arise and kill it. Wecan'tovertake | of the society, and at which mauy. tasty articles wore slavery, if tt is al to extend. We can't keep up | exposed fur sale. No collection was otherwise mate with ft. Then caine up a set of agitators (oh, these agi tators!) when we had these things in a fale train to halt | it, But agitation stepped im to stop it. The devil would | not keep quict in bell. I to Washington, and put | himeelf in the shape of th tive Slave bill. But ambition overieaped itself, In his opinion, mo greater | step had been made towards emancipation than the pas Anniversary of the Amertean and Forel gn Christian Union. The anniversary meeting of this society was held at | the Broadway Tabernacle, yesterday, The Rev. Dr. | age of that act | Chambers, of Philadelphia, having offered up a yeayer, owr-—Wait, oid fellow, and see how it will tura out. | and the congregation having suaga hymm, the Finan- (Langhter.) cial Sceretary proceeded to read the Treasurer's report, Receipts fifty six thoaaand two hundred and sixty-five | dollars and eighty-two cents, The expenditures fifty | five thousand two hundred and sixty-nine dollars aad twelve cents, An abstract of the report of the Board was then read by Dr. Baird. It commevced.with an ap- | propriate and toahing reference to the dvath of the late Herman Nortoa, one of the corresponiliag secretaries of the society, aad a brief eulogy on his charactor. The two-fold mission of the society was then takes up and | discussed. The first. to enlighten, sseording to its mea« sure of influence, the churches of this land respecting the errors of Romaniam, and the He bated the Fugitive Slave law for its inhumanity. He would hate even to hunt » convict who bad eseaped from prison, where he was serving ont his just sentence, but he would do so for the sake of the Union. — (Laugh: ter.) Oh these dry nurses of the Uniow! (droat Lavghter.) But rather than bis child, dear to him as hitnself. should be taken back to slavery im the | he would have him taken captive by Indians. We are asked to send fugitives back to bondage,—a bondage of »miny bere, and of damnation hereafter. |, he would not do so, and as for those who would, God between him and them, Paul hed salvation tothe captive, Do our marshal's go, bible in hand, and | preach to the fugitive’ ff they would ouly retarn them | to their masters as brothers, he would wish that all of there mirsionaries should be sont back. What a glorious | this array i e nation,” And so i : to the tract socie ies, wad Sunday | schools, that th Websters. aad the eit- : lightened philant sof every land : roper methods of ln | di teachers and the little multitude ax follows :—With some , Of Col Atnand while he was im this country.) including reluctance I consented, at the request of the commitiee, | #” account of cvices daring the Americas rewobe- to om afew words bere, to dey. jut fee top tina *s, | tionary war. prepared by Jobu M. Macdonatt) aq, of say the committee, Teu minutes to address 10, a hab iaie stone mortal souls! Oh, that God himself nay speak to every | Islandy The paper was very intesesting. heart! Teachers and members of the Sunday School, — ¢ reespitulated the services of Armacd, aad the es boecege yao “4 work im bere gr engaged signal feats which he aceomplished durmg tho revolu- e very best the worst men that the worll las in this - ‘ : ever seen were made such frone first impressions. Lf gd ty Bio oeeh oh tan Gan eune aaa that be true, how momentous tho reaponuibility that de- | eee te ine eth iim a passion > volves on the teachers of the New York Sunday School cobeae Gateredl thee Basel dtariees Wek eas Association. If my memory serves me ina fact of fn ccotikince of Mar Seeger he Rh mig 4 tory, it is recorded of Alexander the Groat, tha | refuge in the conveat of La Trappe. d took a § a paaeanty the te “This wal rough andw nd Ss Of Aristotle, his teacher, somewhat modified this in atter | {he American rev , and benring of :t Great Britain aad the colomies life, andfor the greater portion of his days he was what | taint h ald the cot hs men in general approve. But whem age came upon . Im and be was no longer under the inwence that it | od cost unity of Seablitng tee Octet aaa controlled him before. then rolledout ail his early im- er * ited States. Prossions, and T need not tell you: that he died a wreten, | ;\mung bis bantianal mame of Armand, he prewewted whore name we desire to forget, What male Napole: ved beripeoenaaience tee Maret Nee the greatest captain (hat evor marched beneath a ii paired te Heston, witeus tee rateed ta oc ve banner’ When he was four years old le was fuci ee :. te ovenae, We rf With a little eannon and ite apparatus, and then it was, Pi PUlione. On Soll of Novenec, ke slaried om tale protably, that he imbibed the martial spirit: whi . him, ‘fou isoners were taken. aad farts nade bim what he was. 1 once moi +. er hilton, | Gon aiaoe thee eee wie . + a Pores itoa | lifty Heseians kliled. The paper then recounted, sf It is said of Voltairy —whose name will meted | Clk. Se the eurvioen semeanea. br ae as long as genins or human tale mbered, or frul | Guiting the revorut aadtvenedll infidelity abhorred—he impressions Step the by committing to memory, in. his childhood, an inidel pocm. I necd not tell you how helived.anddied. Ue boat ed that it took twelve men to write Christianity up. aad only ove (meaning himself) was necessery to. write i vertaken by a fever. All down. ‘The scenes of this day belie kis assertion. Lot | Be ceahane wake tanel ox me now give you an instance of « different kind. Phi pre psc. Se nace oanona Henry, the fath apd the result was the discovery of the names of mang ton in th persons, who we J convicted. aad execut t\—oneet pon a them. a lady. suffering death for aer sister, whe wae the eating * | real party iauplicated, whlle she was wt to duy | 7 pringing and spark sng im vol mM tt morning star of every ¢ character to the eo Mwetings. ba Bey dway Tabor ‘i wf isa river of | child here will 1 tat '- ist m, till Christ be for Pits ~Teserancle, TH glory. Looking at the banne Society, am Mvme of which bore the inceription eh of the Feasts Uae aeecee TR ner which elorod the pro “ M d i you ommitted to you sid, im looking at the sight maw bet wiety—Seoadway T at the hibie House, # 1 waitution for git Deal ad Dimb—Te can T T Vagoscle, WA. My ve § And. if 1 intet looking with hope the nev an Board of Coamaas be forgotien Adams said there was n0 eon eA. M ‘ ciple fa this laud but th an gant Porvign Di vor teow. agent It needs not i the ot @ - Hoon of Moreer at. we Vors Sactlivey to Via Greene at— ¢ not Who ovis s uamece , Sern Ly Ciward r. D. Da, before we, bad Aweri oa aud tocegn Sabbatts Caton, in the Meeoee etewe® tad Coa | Chwees can rerve cur country so well City Pyielligeners | banners | se before me, If us ASSISTANT BNQQNERR ™ i vim the Firs Depart meat. tow ¢ red. Come af o@ Sunday school st world be Got ff Man senting at the of UV Pies Coun had not put pulpit we would © paaies tbronghong tye is not be my, privilege If my Inst speech were | for Sunday mwa. bat ae far oe Ue mcures livre eome ta, seh A word Uttle ehildres, before L eit dor the Cller Pagineer, te Merely going to Sunday schools wil! aot save yout go » the esturns made You must gtve heed to the instraction you recebee. You ¢ 64 fur: must come to Jesus, who suld-—"sue litte ehMildten to Whoie aumber of vot . ™ come unto me. and foebid them nes. for of sel is ti Do . ae kingdom of God.” Come, for all Unings are ready Do. i” spirit and the brale say and let at that are — athirst come and drink the watyr of life Meely. Core Total far retarned 1 now to God, for this is the day of salvation, May God io he oi ahead Chat there bim va his infinite mercy prepare ue to live forever wah him in hesven ‘The cheering of the children, whieh flowed this od dress, was mosh cuthusinstiawnd prolouged The hymn, “Holy Bibla, well T lowe thee sung Kev. Mr. Cwronas, a Welsh, cloreyssan, from Oddo. woe next enlled apon by the Chairman, to addeoss the Agmoum. Vly. He eak—In my bors I huveoften picturwt to my | tg, tut mind how 8 great concourse of Sunday schon hilt would apgear [hate now the reality before ma, aint ( sight overpowers my eyes. Tam always happy. woh man—Lwas never happier than t ntagon's.a Feachang os to the Fire Depaet- vated for There eee cut. aot of Ukeee pi forty remain to be * majority instead of of ol resalt Wie thee wilt, sone Fon is Tre e Hew b Reve beve been a publie SATION AGAINST thing it would be to sce a slave, his ebony fice shini boring to combat those errors ned aave those who hold * amiss ik Cpeas Ofheads. T cannot deserite my wut it was only © « busts | with joy, returning home, and shaking his master and | then. ‘The second, to the Gospel to the kno ings. These baarets— the teachers—the :hiltreu bis >." Printed forma of the ene mistress by the han way! © How are you master—how | of the Roman Catholic Populedion, now amount | happy! Oh, how bright are the prospeots of tl *) mori! to the Presidemt to send back Mr. Bulwer to Bug- | ate you mistress?" Naw, he would like to ask, iy there | 1,600,000, according to the Catholic almanac fi when we witness thus the power of the word to | land, were distributed to members of the committee aud. | Shy man who would le to send Dr. Peanington bac’ to | 3,000,000, according to Arch | move the human soul, and ailect Me fut ' t op Hughes, of ont own lions ot th ava hy | brief hut clear survey both at home and abroad, land, who hae slavery ’ (alluding to a fugitive im been educated there) Yet, if it was right to send Long b lack, it is right ty eead Dr. Pennington back. Now, i# country, and tothe many abvond. The report then the operations of the soci, both Tp whole number of missionaries there any one ‘sho would like to see Dr, Peuaington | during the Inst * nog sent back to slisvery employed by the society in this country during the Vour—Vea whole or portions of t! year, was sevonty-cight number of languageain which these missionaries endeavor to impart the Goapol, was seven, via —German, Erich, French. Spanish, ftalinn, Portuguese and Engltsh. Of these mis-ionartes. tairty two were ordained ministers, eight or ten licentiaty¢, and the rest were laymen, As to their ceelesiastic al relations, they were Methodists, Preshyto- tians, Brgtists, Latherans, German Reformed, Datch Reformed, in a word, they were of ail the great branches and most of the emailer, of the one true church of Chust, in this land. The number of churches colloctod Ng ihe inissionaries is fifteen, the number now connaeted Voir —" wo, | Your Three | Dr. Peecien continncd—Ts there any one in his senses | that 5 like to sewd tim back to slavery! (Groat laur objected to the Fugitive Slave bill, b lated ty eagender ill feeling betweem the South—beewuse it brings in danger the liberty of free persons. During the last winter, thon- sands of free people have fled away, lest they might be captured andsent back wilh haifa trial, That bili, too, empowers the Marshal fo call upon the assistance of the speaker Coaseist ia the recapture of slaves. and rend rs him liable to @ fine for harboring a fugitive oF gt ving hin: a meal of victuals, In the face of the tnw aw, of ite | besides the churches referred to, is ny of twenty. mal he would declare that if any such fugitlye threw | Salleth schools are conneated with most of the churches himsctt on his charity, he would keep hiv, frocdom- | and alco with many of the preaching stations, The ward. (Applouce and a Wille hissing.) “ais villdoos | society eustgiog hesiger those mentionsl, tity mula to obivin signatures, ‘There wat no apeskiog nm finprovement on the former. a By for gond! Sometion ate ready lot gon! } meeting, | when we hear of the American © ‘am sit A letter from a patriot, with fifty cents ea. | ing in danger; nor can we fh L there is “funy closed in it, and a ection wae made ta the room te the dismemberment of the United St 4 | cover expens It ic a curious thing that reareety | #uch christian patriotiem as we this day } sy «| wny Irish vting ever takes place that money te our hearts, My confidence in the ultine not collected. Money seems to be the alpha and Jeeus Christ never was stronger then no # omega—the beginning and the end. of all. Tt hee ement in this great gatln will feel it-as T thread my way in th. far Wost feel ite influence a Lmevt the twenty children which been the same in Ereland for yer thousands of pounds have be hausting agitation has been * Thousands pew collected there; aa em pt up from year to zeae, constitute my Sunday echool. Yes, T feel repaid tora | aiways im smoke, He ome game wae {uorney of 1.800 inflees to share che joys of the hour amt | YAY “Hectlngs were: beld st” Vawshall Gorden. oud s God with you, that Ife Is with Dollars wore showered (a like tain, Whee cause, | ; thi ott the dollars? A | Great cheering from th, children followed thie ade to and what has become. revival of that political excitement ts attempted mow, drere; also, the hymn, “Precious Saviour.” wae then . a know ie whl be fewit. ung, and then “Happy, Lan.” by the childern tons, | key “phey mami West dhe beper of Uv: memotiat wl when the benediction, fas pronounced by Rev Dr Yet an impraction dle . be complied with eought Wiy Because It will bring nolorivty to some, end dollves to others, How tong will the Leigh permit themecives to be used aa the tools of demagngnces, and te be fanghed at by al semble gar The children “nen dispersed at do'clook, eaely Sehoot | Peturning hevne under ite own banner | Bigpi'or eRetelsey wote performed at the saayy hour. in