The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1857, Page 2

ope ITUARY, es wore) Beet of Chics Justice Thomas Jesse Oakley. ‘The halts of justice are again in mourning, We are fence more calcd upon to recerd the passing away of a (greet man—s jurist, o scholar, and a geatioman. Quel Quatice Gakicy i deni! Ib the Hunatn, yesterday, we qmmeureed that be was dangerously |); that iMaene tormy- ‘mmed fatally om Monday evening at his residence, Tweaty- Geet street, opposite Gramercy Park, ia the seventy-Afth year of bis age. Ghomas Josce Oakley, the subject ef eur preeent netics, ‘was 0 native of Dutchess county, where his father was 0 fmmmpeciadic farmer. He was clocted to Congress from the Banghlecpsie district, to represen that county, ip 1613— Gg come Congress in which Paaie) Webster and Jean 0. thet Dritiant carcer; he took a very remivent part in the debates im Congress during the war eG Grea: B: ; be werved there fer two sessions, and m 1015 be was elected from Poughkeepme te the upper ‘Waameb of the re, where he remained during mais; Practice at the bar at that time was ery extensive. Ip July 1657 he was appointed Attorney- of thig, ), Succeeding Mr. Martin Van Buren. ‘the expiration of bis term ef that office he was cn @reod im dis profession, and in the fall of 1827 was again @btiog vo Congress, where he remained anti] he was ap- painted Judge of the Superior Oourt of New York im Apri! ‘WRS8, by the then Goversor, under the provision of “ ap eet for the establishment of a Superior Court ef Law in the city of New York, passed Narch 81st 1828, whieh provide! that there shall be established within the eity and eeuny wf New York, @ court, to be called amd knowa by the mame of the Superior Gourt of the city of New York, which seurt shal! consist ef a Chief Justice and two Asoeiate Jaecces.’’ From that time to the present, Thos. J. Oakley har been re-elected by immense majorities as ope of Ln Jucges of the Court, ant subsequently, unanimously pain et by bis associates as “ Ube Chief Justice” —ihis being the oniy court im the district which reeognizes that tue—th» epreme Court has a Presiding Justiec, and the Comme: Pleas a Firet Judge. Up the tirst appointment f Judge Ovkley to the benen, Bis areocintes were the late Chief Jusdce Jonca (hen Qhaneclior) and Juege Josiah Ogden Hoifman. Judge Oakley was a gradute of Yale College. Bolere br elevation to the bench, Jes, J. Oakley was engaged a founsci in many Celebrated eases, amongst which were She well Known stoamboa: centreversy in reference to the exolurive yrant given to Pulten and Livingston to mavigat: the eaters of we Mudsep. This suit involved a great cow mutations! question, which be argued with the most div Woguirbed ability, and i% wea sald at that time that he ‘wule one of ihe ablest arguments ever deliverod im tha: Qeurt—ihe Supreme Oourt of the United States, at Wa-b imgion. He was alse concerned in 4 caxo ef the late Joh Javed Astor, which im volved a very large tract of land ir te county of Putwam, in this State. Ip politics Judge Ousley was a democrat; but be belonged to the old anu Beporable schoo! of democracy, and pot te the fallacien ths of the new, Jadge Oakley was married iwice—first to an amiable fady of Dutchess county, by whom he had one chil! fevondly to the accomplished Miss Cruger, of this city, ») whem be had six childrea, four of whom and bis wife Bow survive him, Ho has lived toa good olf age, and ao one will deny that Thomas Jesze Oakley peesessed an ip- Beilect of the highest grade, discerument whieh in wWanily distinguished the important and eontrol! ing points of every controversy, practical semse eed profound judgment. His familiarity with he principles of the law and the strong conservative de tre to preserve them, made him isnpatieut ander the nu morons and crude innovations upon those primeipies durine fhe lest twenty years. He eaumot be said to have bore Mee mort learved of the Judiclary, f learning consist in more sequaintanee with cases, But like the late Chief Jas ce Marsball, to whom in mental capacity he was Nttle, if #4 at] tufericr—Hke Lim be preferred te dirpese of ali qroclone on the great fundamenial rules waich rhoukd ob ‘tain in the judicial settlc ment of btigatoes. 4 more im partic] Judge never » ‘orped a Beach; and what is most to fis credit le the chs seteriatie whieh be, like othortroly great men, possosved, of having ne more pride of opinion ‘than wee cesential io prevent hie ceaclustons from beim: @isturded when ho fault entirely certain of bxing right It Wea into crror be was willing to retrace hiv steps at tke mo mont when the mistake was discovered, La all his judicta) career be constantly aimed te insure the triamph of righ: » ver permitted a momentary impression, as to tar eqcity of & particular cass, 1 saho mum aseail Ibe seitlo:! me of the land. All who have beard bis charge: ‘Wil! evile in eaying that they were pre-eminent for mo ‘Bodical arrapgement, clearmese of siatement, and the 4! Feot manner in w hich he placed before the nfind the poivt- upon which it waa to decide. We remember no lustance tm which @ jury found contrary to the direction which b ett compelied in any eave to give them, though some ja rice baye erred im cases where they misconstrued tho law nnd Judged wrongfully of the facts; yer we do mot think ‘that there ie one rorpectable lawyer who ever had cos mon to beieve iat the rights of his chent were ever im Puired Dy the self esteem or dogmatiom of this admirable Podge, ard we Foew that the experienced members of the profecsiou will eorrowtully admit thai Judge Oakley be. dengrd ve s clave of men of whom the surviving mamber &S bow very smell, and that erem {f mori;, learning and fudgreni equal to bie could be found, it ts mot likely that GWBAeT the present elective Rystem hey will be elevated ty the bench, aniem they lend themselves te wuch means of @blaining powition, a6 mut ever be distarteful wom gemtle man of iroe dignity, ie & cratifying © remomber that Judge Oskley wae, ‘or @ wavy years, and wader yo many political changes, Gained in the sistion whose duties Le ce admirably di- @arzcd, and at the sane time It le painful to resect that, Baless the people beowme were cautious, the profension © ‘Ge brw meres bovorable, and the rancer ef polivoal mt ife toss proveriptive, there may be ov peried is the fotore judicial experience @f thie State, when the beach of any aribema. ©)\) be bemered by the preecmes of an intellect cr RB Conc NOe CO Worthy Ahe euteom of the commuaity st thowe wach iNcetreted the ments! aod mort! crcellence of Thomas J, Onkley. ‘The members of the bench aud the bar—who howersd Rim while living, and new mourn that he ls no more—vil! meet ibe day at | o'elock, im the goeeral term ree of ibe Supreme Court, where ciequent expressions will be given to Sue feeimzy of -orrow amc BYMpalby enicraimed by ike pro fessice and Wve Community for the lew ef wwe pf the aid pod sieliectua! Or ements of ths profeacton of the Ia w. The fomersl will take placsrem bir late revideses, on Thariday, (to-morrew,) at 4 e'clock, ‘The following were the proceeding: yesterday @ ox ore iN THE SUPERIOR CovaT. Deer, Seeworth, Genes, Mediman snd Woodruff. ‘The ten dance of member: of Ube ber wae 90 large that 2 wee witb diffoulty sdmmitance Gould be obiained to the youn 4 deer [eeling of sorrew pervaded ail presen. Mr. Weive Cenmm Ners rose, and addrosing the Qeari, 2m\4 profound » lence, seid:—Upea coming into the wart tie morning | wae pained ie bear, a I have ne fond! were ali my brethren, of the decosse of the Chief Pestion of thio Court. 1 beg leave to mention i te your mowers, for the purpose ef seking that the Court adjeurn, as © fiiting (ootimonial t the grest profenional aad Jedicis! mere of the decemmed. My carlicat reco! fections arc connected with Chief Justice Oakley, for I romember that he way tho fret lawyer dat I ever hear’ address s deliberative body; ana ! was truck, evom in my boybood, with the penderew eome which charectarieed ali that heand. His profes ona! reputation gece back for & period of pearly fifty year, 204 bis jedieiad reputation cevere & space of almow thiety years. Hile lone, having regard to kis great talents and to bis very large experience, i¢ certainly & publi: ow tamity, and the inquiry now is upon every lip, whe We wo aM bir piece? We cannot hope, sir—all Lie members of the bar, and | think, your Heaors, il concur {n tas sent ment — we cannc! Rope at present to Mil his e00teer Deters Jere felly . for hove were few minds re , few mon with © mich coring, and above all, fow mea with the trou, commen sense which be Without going at ‘erce Wheveiore, hte the meianoboly ciroumstancg: co lorted Ww b. eocase, i have t move tu the court lw © Lo! reopect to Bin memory. Mi Foasow P. Corte naid>— rise, if Une Court please, meer Lunenie of the maut profound grief, lo reound the y learced beether hae jact made to the Open this @ oastoe thet | propose to say wrreat calamity that baa be- acucuerly to the emivewce ace wmoog i. A great ly so ail fe ntoitconee that | take oom oe tory of the th ad apen the formaiy for NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1857.—TRIPLB SHERT. ‘bg parsed a jodivial life nearly ax long ‘an that of Lord wap field. i earliest recollection of mot of us who we ROW practising at the bar are asociated with his vene- able form upon the beoch of justice, His great vigor of mind, bis logical rea-on, his profsund knowledge, and Wik Unerring KeLuAe Of justice, are known Unoughont thie whole commuricy. Bot the heroravle head which 40 eng Peemed (0 Us the representait ve of dastioe 1s latd low, ever to rise uitil the resnrreonion. At last the silver cord ts severed, at d the goklen Wow! ty brokon. It ia ft nung that op «wet an accaston we “bea'd suspend our erdi oa provereimai labors, ao that we may reflect pow th: fate that awaits us all, abd mingie our sorrows with thoze she are near 'o him, Toct us adjourn, Mr. Neves seconded the motion. JInadge Vir a sald dative bepeh concurred in the poervations tuat bat ben made by the gentlemen who addresved (he Court Aad in the fitvess of the motion that ad been made, The court weald adjourn umtil 12% se eck Le morrow, IN TUK SUPREME COURT—CTROUIT, Judge Frmet, presiding, Mr. Lanoegur nade the an woncement of Chief Justice Oakley’s death, and more for an adjenrnment, which was at once ordered, Judgy ‘aour remarking that the melancholy tidings of th: bief Justice’s death came home to him with peculin oree, op account of his early and intimate relations with he deceased, they having beeu at one thme partnera. Hk was also his spomser, UNITRD STATKS DISTRICT COURT. Petore Hon. Judge Botts. Hon. John McKeon annennced the death of Chic Jostinw akley, and mo ed an wcjournment of the court, after elo quent terms of bigh eulogy ox the merita and Jegal stance ng of the decoaced functionary. a Judge Beits iv a voice deeply affected, said in gubstance sympathise deeply with the bar and the elty open the we which the Judiciary bave sustained. All of os for he void which he bag left iu the community. But eu, gentlemen, bave had however, co long an acqxaint wee with the deceased as I enjoyed. The late Chief Ju Hee Oakley when quite a yorng man took a xteud amor ne leaders of the bar, Twas then a student ins law oF «| Hudson, one heard the predictiica which well informe wen made of the future greatness of Mr. Oakley When, subsequently, I camo to the bar, be de ame’ my kader’ in many funpertamt cascm bere he developed as faculty of so arranciny acta, and 80 forcibly presenting taem to the jury and w «pe court, ip whieb he remained unaurrassed, When | came to the bench as a Circuit Jude ef the Btato, he prac ced tp all the counties but one of my circuit. His went te me, his juntor, was characterized by unostent» rousvess. His habits ‘aitwotber were very simple, an he loved not otentation. sHe was kind to younger men,an: ve continued that courtecy to me when T came open ‘th: sench. In bis own court he displayed dhe faculty which I bave epoken of and it wax his earnest desive te render Justioe to the @uitors who came w him. After some ether ulegistic remarks (which the lowmess of Judge Botts’ celee prevented us from bearing) he said that in rospoct \@ the memory of the decrased he ordered the court te be adjourned to next Thareday at 21 A. M. IN THE COURT GF COMMON PLEAS. Bofore Hon. Judge Daly. Mr. Fullerton rove, and addreising the Court, said— May it plcare yeur Foner, only eat I have Beem ro- quested to do 80 by your Homer, I would not take upon my e\f the cuty of announcing in this place the molancholy ntelligenee of the cesih of the Hea. Thos. J. Oakley, an! 0 move this Court that it do new adjeura ent of resjpmet wo w memory. Having just been tuformed of bis death, | anpet find fitting words with which te express the griel 1 feel at tbe lows which all have sustained {n the d- Judge Oak which bas Lew arrested our attention y lon a meaber of the Weel profession, and bis name ie moat cencrably mentioned tu the history ef those creat lazal cer ficts m which with these mon be was engageu. Fer more than & quarier of a century he bas aderued the bereb of the Seperier Court of this city, and bas left be. und him ap example which 1 few cam lunitate, yet a! will take pisaswre in honorimg and respecting. Tdonbt vot, cir, that yur Hanor wit be pleased to gratt the mo jon } have to evbailt, which is that the Court stand ad ourned a6 a mark of revpeet to the groat and \lustriouy man wheer death will be eetcemed a public calamity, The motion being seconded, . ge Daly made a few remarks, \n whieh be ¢loquently moral werth and logai attainments of craved, and of the ae loos loos thai ‘community had experienced im hie death, and then cireeted ihe Co«rt © be adjourned ip puriuance of the metion of Mr. Ful ork ON THE MARINE COURT. Befere How. Judges MoCxrthy and Maynard ExJudge Pbilips sald—May tt please your Hosere— Since I came {sto this court this morning | learned of the death of that gr good aud venerable whe, Chie! Iuatice Oakey, Desth loven a shining mark, aad this victim of his waeparing band was one of the bright aod veining lighty of onr proforeion, A recapitulation of the ‘alert, Worth wed services of our lamouted father aud eed camnet bere be appropriately made, but vbuiid be reserved for mmthor evcusion, aud emtrusted to an adler wougue thas mine, One by our tbe great lights of the legal javtersion are remo qed from wwe: bed thi inet bereavement bac created & racamey it wil! be differnt inderd to at Lat ws, by this fearful eccurrence be sdmentabed of our mortalisy. ¢, to, mot dio; aud thee « are ‘yet ‘bot juniors’ in the prover do ‘wel te Wz oar eyes opm the aed by bis genius, and A tive to imate hie virtuer, taat we may wip the price whiet be, by bis in a a, and wirdom bse mode ro henerable sud floroua. I mers, your Boner, thu in reepest te she memory of the iste Thana: J. Oskley, Oniel Jamies of be superior Lori, we oo now adjoure Mr. Genet bricty peoended the maton. Jodge Maynard eloquen ly reepomded te ta mxion, anc said it war & duty the Court owed to the benck, the bar and the memery ef the Goosaced, thas the Une honored euem phowld be adhered to on the deah ef so . Ace jurit Jodo Onkloy had ne su 0 Stale, if be bad indeot im the journed, IN THE UNITED @TATEA ClecUTT CovmT. Before Him. Judge Neon. ‘On motion, this court war alee adjourned om the an necnoement of the death of the lamented Chief Juntos Onkiez. THE NEW LIQUOR LAW. Appetatment of Excise Commissioners in New York and Kings Couatin. OOMMISSIONKRS FOR NEW TORE. ‘The undersigned, sutherised by an act entitind “an act (o eupprest intemperance snd te regulate the sale ef in- vorleating Hqvore,”’ passed April 16, 1867, do hearsay, in permeance @ Uae provicions of tne sald aot, sppeias JOHN KERR, WILLIAM J. RASKETT, ROBERT T. MAWES, hres Je freeholters and ro-icents of the eounty of New York to he Commissioners of kxolse for the cits county of New York, and we do further have on this 1th day of Way, 1867, divided the esid Com mike'oners into three clawes wy let, by which division Williem J. Harkett wae arcigned to the clase, (0 hold hie ofioe until the first day of January, 1869; Jean Kerr Was Seiened to the escent clam, to held hie office unti) the It day of Jnmomry, 1861; and Robert T. Hawes war wolgnhed (© the third cinas, bela bis ofes antil the lst “day of January, 1968. ove in the Court room of the Court of Commen Piosa for Ue clty and evunty of New York on the Lh day of May, Ror D. ¥. INGRAHAM, First Judge of New York Common Pleas. Jee ML. Sieru, i Tanee, COMMIZAIONERS OF EXOWAR FOR KINGS GOUNTY. ‘The Justions of (he County Court sesembled yesterday aooording (0 lew for the perpere of eeleeting three @om- mirloners of exolve, in compliance with a receut law ef the Leqislorars, Judge Morrie preetded, serlsted by dma ces Hebooumeker aad Emmons, Afce organ sing Jurtice Scbeonmaker stated that be hope: pone but wen ef coed rtanding \n the oommunit: Foole be appanied. cad semsnenea we tulowing gomtio- men arren Pichimond, of he Westone 4) trtot. Wm. Uf, Blokeor, f thy Factors dhana. Pica Haromend, 4 Pia durh. 2 fet p sted. ‘Wilkes 2. Jarvis, of Wo town Metrict, Thome Murphy, of ibe Fr veri Juptice Emmons noadnatod Jiot vetog 5 Marphy, 6 kof, all democrats, were eieoud, exch reoaiving two out of the three votes. The Board then proceeded to cla rify the Oommieston: : re neve sary " ‘ . reer ae for th ‘ mevien, if the ' ® ba . appee: oeted , eald— tt ie the Wer that the ' be . b of our friend and toposited ip the “outy Clerk's oiftoe. Ne ae beukegnd erin pon the duties of thelr ofice peat Thore es + dune epinow | cay ANNIVERSARY WEEK IN NEW YORK, Meetings of the American Anti-Slavery So. elety, Amertean end Foreign Christian Unten, Sunday Sebwe! Union, New York Colentsation Resiety, New York In- Srmary fer Wemen and Onil- dren, Port Seriety and New York Incbriete Asylum. ~ They Indulge in the Usa) Benunciations of Covernment, Constitution and Religion. ‘The Rev. Hr. Riggtsen, (white,) Hr. Purvis, (colered,) amd Wendell Phillips, (white,) Ge im for Revolution. fpeeches of Wm. Lloyd Garrisen, Revs. Themaz Wentwerth Higginson, Parker ‘Wen- del} Phillips, Robert Purvis and Lucy ac, ae, &e, THE MAY ANNIVERSARIES, Wrpwipas, May 15 AMERICAN ANTESLAVERY socmsTy —Twenty-fourth annua meeung. ip the City Assembly Rooms; continued at 10 4 and 3PM AMERICAN FEMALD GUARDIAN Socmmry,—Ladica’ meeting » 0 Home, at 10 4. M, and 2 P.M. AmFmean TRaer Sorry —Annual business meeting |» se lwcture room of Dr. Hattow’s Refromed Dutch euurch 9) M The aniversary exercises will begte in th: bored at 10A MW New Yore Ann-SLavexy S0crrry.--anniverrary at Cit ow Rooms; evening, William Lieyd Garrisen wii) AmmmcaN CoxerEaanional Umsion.—Anpnal weeting 1 he Choreb of the Puritans, Union xquare, 6 104. Me Ad cyeen by Dr Shephord, of Rangor, Mo. Axenicay Bomp Mixnoraky Soemry.—Thirty-first Amn. versury in the Chureb of the Puritans; evening, Tax New Yous invrkmaxy vox Woman snp Omrupnax.— ‘Le opening xerviees wil be beld at the Inflrmary, oorne: £ Cyoshy and Bleecker etreets, at 2 P.M. leetrrnoy FoR rae Biwve.—The anniversary of this In timation will be bold at the Acasemy of Music, The exer. vsen wil nee at 4 P. M. Posty Hovss oy ixpusrry wil) hold its apniver. k P.M, at the Chnrch of the Puritans, » & Seavert). Speakera, Drs Cheever. w Bale Smith, 7. L. Coyler, and others. Tar Aspociarep ALi of the New York Unien Theol “sen! Seminary will beld their 16th anniversary in the Se ninary chapel, at 3 o’clock P. M. Axucax ANTI-SLAvERY Socrery, Comrmund.—Twenty fonrth annual merting at City Aseembiy Room. Spenkerr “10A M.. the Rov @, RB Frothingham, of Oty Win. Lloyd Garrison, of Boston: the Rev,’ Andrew 7. Faw. of Yancy t,N H: Aaron M Powell, of Oolambia co.. N.Y. Speakers a: 8'P. M., Famund Quiney. of Detharn Maas.; Mise Francie Tien Watkins, late of 5 Wm Wells Brown, of Mane, Twunepay, May 14. Ammnican Brie Socuery.—Anviversary im Rey, Dr. hee ver’s Church, Uniew square, at 10 4. M. Axrrun Conexroarionat Umion.—Annual bastners mecting im the lecture room of the Caurch of the Ruritay: “J SP. M.; ibe collation in the evening at the Oty Assembly OMS. Averican ‘Texrmanxce Uniox.—Anniversary Broome cet Central Presbyterian church. Axrnces ArouTion Boerrr.—Public meeting at City Astcubly Keems at 10 e’clock A.M, Speakers engaged President Reries Green, William Goodell, Frederick Doug- ‘ass apd Rev. Henry A. Garnet. New Yorn [xenrenios vor THe Deay ap Dows.—Thirty ainth evniversary at the Church of the Puritans at 4°. Cenraymial CrizmraTion 07 THR Lysrrrumion ov Tam New UNURGH.—Service at Chapel in Fleventh stroet, betweer Third avd Foorth ayvenves, 10, . M. Secial Reunion and conceri at Dod worth’s Hall, So. 806 Broadway, $ P. M. Lapow Free Poms Mussow.—Annivereary, Academy of Maxis, 735 P.M. Famay, May 15. AYENCAN POARD OF ComsaettOn YRS 7OR FOREIGN Anrue! meeting 1 Dr. Cheever’s church at 10.4. M, New Ceredn CxxtenwiaL Cumann (Second day.) Oration by Rev. Goorge Borh, Rope Chapol, 8 P.M. fe Camm, ee... ni Mon A ye Cuvnca (Third day AL ‘TION OF THs NEW p sorting for discussion and addresses, Hope Cans, WA ‘Ter AvyvAL Meenxe oF tre Aupricay Woman's Fevas jonal Aexeciation will be beld at Mrs, Webster's, 4 Lexington avenue, at 12 M. Sownat, May 37. Cerrxstat Catemanion of tee New Crvnad.—Divine servicer and commanion at the Chapel In Bloventh uiceot Cesmut axmncan Eoecanan Sucery.—Anaiversa-y sermon will be preached by the Rev. bara A. Humtington, DD., Professor in Auburn Theologionl Seminary; even'ng! at 7% ck in the Rev. Dr. adam's cbareh; corner af Wadiven avenue and Twenty-fourth street, Wenveo.r, May 27. Awenux Barrer Pree ese Socuery.—Fourteent sana! meeting ‘nthe house af the Macdeugul street Bapus bored, comm. 2..eg at balf-pot 10 A. M., and contioutuy ee im the THE AMERICAN ANTISLAVERY SOCIETY. ‘The twenty-fourth aunivereary ef the American Ant Slavery Seclety commenced yerterény tn the principal hal of the City Aveembly Roome—a banderme. large aad high y decorated room. There were two reesions of the aecio ty hekd—ouo at 10 c’clook A. M., the othor at Thy P. M. MORNING RESSION. ‘Thesé is quite a gush of femininity prosent The ladies are ‘or tho most part yeung, blooming and gally ¢reeard ‘There are but few exceptions to this, and thers are im the persons of seme slim, solemn jwekirg, Quaker ladies shove hoerts are in the caine jeeply that they soare ay any stray epecimen of the African race present, and got \t soaied alongrice of them. The marculice sox ir represent od im about the rade of one te twenty, 60 that the meet.ng appeara to be not co much a geveral anti slavery ono, but rather 8 women’s rights demonrtration. Thi: iden is favored, too, by a plate eurpended in front of the reading desk, with engravings of some of ear ropre enrative wumnen, comprising tke fig: ows, Mre, Maria W. Chapman, Mrs, Abby Kelly Foote, Mes Tucretia Mott, ex Ret. Mira. Antoinette L. Brown, Mrv. iydia M. Child, and Mire Lecy Stone, who declines to wear bor married name of Black wel! A creular of the New York organ of (be associauen ous merater ite dectrines a2 belpy—the inherent moral wroog of plavery; the right of the slave t freedom; the duty sofety aud policy of emancipation; the mora) invalidity of all compacts, constitutions and laws ihat ensetion plavory, epecially of the Fugitive Slave law, azd ibe utter imprae webility of any other thas a gulkty unioe, wheiber politi cul oF religions, between Stave: that are free and Mate wheb are slaveboiding. ‘Tuere are on the platform William Loyd Garrison (the leader of the party); Rev. Mr. Furniss, of Philedelpbia; Themar Gerritt, of Wilmington, Delaware, a Quaker geu tleman, who boasts of having alded 2,000 fugitive olaver to exeape; Rev. Thomas W. Biggineen, of Worester, Maes.; Wendell Phillips, ef Reston; Parker Mikbury, of Cencor’; Francis Jacksor, Robert Purvie, Charles Lenox Remond (the last two oslored); Rev. Samuel May, Jy, ; Fémusd Quincy and ethers. Mra. Looretia Matt, Luey tone and other etroag minded indice are prevent, but bave Dot seaw on the platform. Wruian Liove Ganmmon opened tbe proceedings by teading seleetions from the Scriptures, and then ae. nounced that if apy ome wiebed volunteer a vocal prayer there was Gow an opportasity of doing 90, A gentieman om the piaiform, Rev. A. D. Mayo (\'skarian ulnisier), of Albany, evaled Limeslf of the onpertumity. RASOLUTION?, Mr. Cannon then came forward and riaied that he wan Inetrockd by a preliminary meeting of 1 ociety, bold leet evening, to read the following verits of resiuuens and robmit them to the meting. ‘The revorations were read ea follow: — Resolved, That the only abeiitionlem we promulgate». cali Upon the pation to reduce to papction la embedied | the Fett evident trnihs of the Deca sto) of Indopendemoe See ef the goepe+—coting more, no ing lea. Reeoleed, That we have bot one object ln vhew—tho Im. mediate Nberaton ef the slave bet one Lest of #taterman- ship—dhe lave; bu: one proof of petrioism—the rlave; bul one standard of plety—tbe flave. Ip other word, ve thad ttatesmanehip fe ly which loaves the freed: m of the stave ent of mabt—ihal patriciem te be bollew which dore not break Bis fetters, amd that ploty © be rporiece which doe: pot bail bim of a maa and & brother. Resolved, That he who waa before all inetiintions, and fs to wurvive thom alle grester thao thew ai —bence, that he ie o#ve: & be seorifivet tha: they may be preserv- 64, ab! whenevor they come Im confict with Lis Got givom tights Ley ore io be rodited oO abolisher, and he ia to fiat 1 Coaned With glory tad boner, as Cuc created a lit- Ue lower thay the angels. ATU SLA CREE ORR INPOWTANT THAN TE EHOW, Poretret, That we chal! allow gotbing to sani batwoem the siave and bit emanctpation—nelther parchmant nor compret, neliher conetiiviion nor Tnlon, neither political Party por religious sect, bot ero wball pees throwgh them ali, “rover Dem pli diverted by no Fh © tse 4, tnttmudat- ed by po meneco, lied by Po danger itl we break lie eke, and plete him redeeined and Alcon ratiod apom of a common bume nity WY CALLRD INPIDPIE ANT Te ANTORR, the Werlt-wide platfor Tery ane pron te Revolved, That if to ma ail other ideration being f that if to b ela: jon Le infleolity , declare Uats ave boldizg Usion orght to be dashed pieces, be ireseen, theo We ere prood of the tile e, lar, sad wWere's the railrow! to Canada.” g ry i i bs fe He : i fe t the eflvcte more and more in the same direction, trampling @pon x1! agreement, guaraptecs and compacts, and making {rev “per ¢esions upon the rights and liberties of the pesple of ihe'North, until the very forme of a republican govern: went areeverthr wn, and ® military dlotatorship bo es cablished over the entire cowntry. Resolved, Thet white the Nort gi eupport te’ slavery in fifteen States oF tie Union, it oa ake be 1é igtance to its extenvicn in or Fercnories, We rlithe repubican yarty that if it word be & ourse ane one io plant itin KRanras, it ie po less eriminat! and aie ortroug to perpetuate it in Coreling; that it is eqeally ab -vrd and immoral to make it a question of sal and ch mate. of Jaiituee and longitude, er of bargain and com premise; tha! if it be compaithle with Chrisaacky smd re publicantan t bold four willieus of Glaves as property, it is BO iets fo te bold for uncured nalitions iu the same co nen; that to license oppression ix to lose the power t- tmit ii, end that any oiner issue with slavery in this coun vy exeep that of its immediate aud total abolitien is wile ard delusive, Whereas (in the language of John Quincy Adams), It spot be denied that elaveholding lords ef the Sout) prescribed as a Condition of thetr ae-enl tu the cone tituiion bree specin) provisions to gecare the perpeinity of the domipion over their sleves: the fret was the privile: wenty years of pursuing the african slave trade; the w coud Was the stipplaion to gurrender fugitive slaves, & ment poritively prohibited by the laws of Goa’ se ¢ from Sinai; afd, thirdiy, the enaction, fata’ to th F es Of poplar representation, of a representative: or elavet—t0r articles ef me: char der Ibe Pare » persope—thug constiteung & order of men 1 the community, more adverse to rights of ail, an more pervieious to the interests of the whols, than any oraer @f nobility ever known, and making the precerve tien, propagation and verpetyatian of slavery the vite and ebimaing cpirit of tho watlowal government, and Wbereas, this view of the cay, aacactor of the constiation ia sustained by all the historical facts inte. gard to its fermation, by its uniform interpretation by a! he courts and ail the legislatures of ali the States, and by, the epirit and action of the American people under it from 1789 to the present time; thus placing i beyond sli reaonable doubt or denial; and whereas 3 constitution se formed and administered fx no better than ‘a eoveran: with death and au agreement with hell’? to uphoit whar is morally wrong aud politically a curee, making reeyot sible as it dock the whole eurntry for the safety aud pro yerity of the #lave e) therevore FRCRSIOS A BIGH MOKAL DUTY. Rerolved, Thar it bccomes a bigh moral duty to disaoly« ibe present pational compact, to raixe the bapner of seces sion, to join in the ery of “No upion with sly io separate the North from the South, that th sponsibilitics growing out of the existence of slavery Tmax be pinced upon the beads of chase who preclaiin their & terminavien to perpetuate thotr vefkelouy ine resources Of the slave power, Wherohy itis epabled tend apd strengthen itself, cut ofl—the slaves permit etand erect and took their lordly masters in the fate, an rettle the qnestion of the'r Hberiy without any extraneoos influence—the elavcholdere deprived of ail auxiliary sic, and put a sitvatioa in which it will be ® physical an« ceegraphical impose! bility for them to retain a fingle vic tim in bondage; and, taally, —— GIKDUIANS KEAD OUT OF OHUROM, Rerolved, That we do net, carnot, dare uet, will not recognize os churches ef Christ these churches whic’ sancuon plavéry, which justify, excuse or apologise for »lavehoiding, under any circumetances, apd whieh adm.t the slavebriders to their communion and followship; th ithe syopee | God and treason to Jesus Cbrist to adnuit that sveh chorehee are His; theton the ether bant we em as the actoal athewts and tatidels of eo ciaty, vubverting Christianity, Billing the land with impor) ty sud unrighteousness, and poiwouing, by their perniciow« doctrines and example, the moral well spriogs throoghout the land. Mr. Carrisop introduced a tho first xpoaker, the Rev ‘Themas W. Higginson, of Worcester, Mass , a» a tried and tree triced of freedom, and ome WhO geeded a0 eulogy @ his ecessien. Rey. Mr. Hfgcineen goes in for revointion, the abolition of the uucerground ratlread, and the ‘repeal of the parsena! hiberty biv ur Fhoewren came forward ant wes receired with rome epplause. He is a tali aman, and an ungracefur sycaker, Showing bis teeth to an exteut that bt taut fant, avd sounding his ‘e's! with altogether too much of abise. He han heard but a few moments ago—be sala— thet be wae to follow Mr. Garrivon im speaking. There wee ap old Greek prover which rays—‘It le a honer be yetrict. It te ay bewor to come when a patriot ealls. Fe be cecmed it a enor to come when their patriotic lead. er called, Te bad bygh authority for oiling Mr. Garriven & pairiot—for the priveipel wire-paller af the Repobitean party (Mr. Henry Wilson) extolled a: the liberation moct ing in Fenton, six yenrs ago, uot ihe couraro, wot the truth, not the gea!, but the patriotem of the disunionidt, Mr. Garrison. Laughter.) He stood om that i eth pleasure, Ser two rewens. They heart it said every day that the leaders of he abelition 4 ciety were narrow minded, acrters, sectarian Hie mood here to deny that he ha: hot geue ailogetber wit the roriety, and 5 be found frem thew a eyinnety more than bis Coerts—a frievaliness whieh be did ne. look for, He bud anotber reasen for «tanding there to day He dad ecked all through the Union for somewhere else to stand, an€ couk! not Gud it. He had co eperated al! }y Wl with anti rlavery elergymen and politicians, but he would jook in Tain for these who understand this glantevii Of slavery as do the abolitiontets of this society, They were of a difforent slump of ultra nboritiontste from Seward and Greeley, and yet Seward and Greeley were witen abolitionirts with the mass of the republican party ad rend this meruing 1" a re mdi weak thing publican jour all, slavery was if you look it in th ‘A woek thing, Mr. Ghsirenan, The power bus elected all our Presidents ‘vd ev: il our Congrerees—the power that overthrew Ciy fied Webster! that power be weak, where le universe will you lovk for anything sirong? Weekness! Wh king defacto. Tt is + ireng now aa whe mt was an explorar of the Rocky Mowulaine. What cid slavery fear? It had for nd there were but two things ia the work whieh it did fear, the devil aud bis (Mr. H's not the devi friend, W. Lig d Garrvon (Applause ) They know wise they Have to fear, Be (Mr. HI.) had mover accepted, me it fe nndereteod on this platform, the character of the casnts tation. He had ve" 2 titution Wax to be tpterpreted could get any other sense fron !t be interpreted by ibe of What it might be the French constitution, “it m will mean anything, for T frazned it myreif a pur He would interpret it as vtrictly as the bond wa» inter. preted in memorable care where Shyl ae the plaintiff and Portia the jodge, and Wm. Shakspere the reporter. (Appiense snd langtder.) ile wovld drive the word “liberty!” into the constitution wherever there was 2 fissure or @ loophole. Gire them an anti slavery Su preme Court and 1 tton would boan anti slavery document to morrow. (Applause. “Gond i a know # cubject more utelew to deus than the 1 -asing of the constitution, Who ohoye tt Nevedy obeys tt He Paw po difference between Wendel! Maillips an¢ Crrrt Steith. One delioved Uvat the const tution wae pro ele very end tho other believer that the interpre’adion of the coe etitution war proslavery; but beth beled that it would require @ revolation to Correct either tho constitetion, er the interpretation, and that it should be conummated even at the puint of the bayonet. The question of slavery wae a storm ond practical ope, Give them ‘the pewer, sod they would make & new constitation or A proper fulerpretation ef the old one. How were they to pet tha: power? By politice’ Never. By revolavon? That, and that alone, wre the way to acquire the . The wae net one ration Slavebokiers and freemen oenctitnte tee ations. How were tbey to unite there twe wuteemalems of roustitutions? The question in diepote betwren thetn war 8 que ee of permanent, Lrreconetlabie destinetions, rowing strenger ev yent. Every year riavery wat more slavery, and wee more truly freedom. Why shenid the |"alen be kept together! He raw the weaknow of the Union the mement any toan went to argue in favor of Mt. ak €4 whether the pisve wonld pot be denerted Ifthe Union were diwolved. ‘The hevt anti-iavery lectarer he «new ‘Thomes TI, Benton, of Bt. Lonis. He (Mr. BL) west to Worcester some time ago and pettind the difcaity of the argument thet {f the Uvton were dissolved the claves would be deserted, Said be, “If ron duzsoive the Union, friends end fellew citizens, tw will ron sway for the one that does now.” “There war a chuckle of op plenee amore his ence, mid 30 (thinking bievelt wisandertow!,) “it you dissolve the Uniom, you will actically bring Canada te the orders of Maryland.” Ho Koxea np to per them weep and ¥ am wetomia hed to bear tie hese shake with langbter— He went (o the undortekerts to hay them @ caffin, And when he come back he got tiem © koughing. (Taughter.) Seme thonght that aa the Union had st od jong. it Would erand forever. Bul these peaple % revolutions are balf achieved before the tho people are revolutionwts, Bauker was fonght before tke American Oongre resistance. Some, like Mr. Daaks, in Maine, were, tm certain to let the Union pide, Home, w cutroge taker place in Kaoena or Washington, fee! lite dis- ‘uniotiete; bus when the excttoreent tames down, they aay, “AwRy with your old ark! it's not potug to be mush of a ehower.”” They were this moment in the midet of « ro volition. ‘Trrasen, (bey way, never . What's the ransom? Why, when f prospers men don’t call fi irearom There were two things eapsctelly to be dove by aboil- thontate in the Btstes wheretr they live. re were two inetitntions In these free Staten, formed for ihe nebier? purpeese, hut hath grown aptaganidtte to freedom, Tee firet of Bere was the underground ratiroad to Canada. Thiet war Cemoralizing the conect neos of freamen. He wented, they wanted, to livo en free eorth = The Fel! on which they ‘read wae no! free if, when a fugitive slave ented himself to we of them in the dusk of ths evewiny ‘of abe folt obliged to ray to the slave, ‘Hers’s a tol ‘The co ie no a diGeremce between Canada jerground Tallrwad, said ke, ? It may bem necessary evil, im whiok he hved 1 began to ‘aud demorahzing to rend 4 un come irom the South, ‘Thee bad hoped their friend Littlejoha (ihe Speaker of the New York egomaey shuuld be one of che great men of this State, with Gerrit Smith as hiv Robin Hood, and Henry Ward Boocher as his Prior Tuck (Laughter and applanse. Dir. GakaONn Corrs Mr, Higgineon by statlog the interpretation of the copetitution which he attributed to the Anti-Slavery Bociely, wax not thelr interpretation, ae the interpretation of the nation and of the Bapreme court, Nir. Theemaon wiehed to state that he hed merely wirbed to piace that interpretation of the constitution tn the woat respectable vie: could, Te was lite matter tw bia what the Supreme Court thonght of the oonstiw: ven, but it war of much impertance to Lim wat Mr. Liayd Gurrivon of Mir. Wendel! Philliys thought of it, (ap plause and leughter.) Mr. Fuavew, of Boston, read the anaual etatement of the fivancee of the society for the past year. The receipts into ibe ireasery were $19,208 6, and its exnenens were 316,048, leaving a balapce of $4260. ‘The amount contri- buted to the braneh socigties in Massachuectts, New York, Penusytvania, Obie aud Biehigau war $1*,0h4—making the total contributions for the year rome $25,142, MR. PILLAYURY DEMONISINS THI CHURCHES, My. Yaxeen Pucewviry, of Concord, N. 11., wae the next speaker. He fe 4 small} active, cress graiged litle man, sith upy argount of celfeenceit. Be thournt that be vould not perbaps de the society apy better gervice Uian to append s resolve, whieh he desired either to have ues s+ Portion of bie remarks, or receive! as explanatory of be Inet resolution of ube -et reported by Br Garriv “Tee sived, That in the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mirsions, the Americam Traot and Bibie sore Nios, the Methoais: General Conference, the A weriesm Bap. tist Upiows, ned the Presbyterina Genera! Assemblies, we nave a full'end fair exponent and represemadve of the re- religion of the cevstry. ved, That all these bodies are composed of deno- ho prerogative of waking terms of ereh fellowship, and ax not ove of thei ever included siaveholding among these conditions, while expelling members for to el ght an offenoe as in the mode of baptism, It becemes ueooexari y tdelity 10 the antislavery canse to deciire that yereon Who supports these organizations or tae chure! comporing them, ether by union with them er contri tion (0 them, is worthy to be regarded as @ Christian oF a Uoniet. 1, That we sHall bail the day with hope and foy ail these associations, +0 lang the ebield of the ty capt and the scourge ot the’ opyreseed, shall pass awny, ashave allothers like them Ya formor aos, and chit jeave a sore Opes entrance to the coming of the reign of peace and pority, of Jove and hberty, in dis as in all other eids. (seme applause aud mare hiskes.) Mx. Pruweny followed up bis resointions by aspesch. Ho had iistoneos, he said, to the resolution offered by Mr. Gar. 4 that yisou, and thaugh be approved of them, stil! he anti-slavery people would find loop-holes in them to cre +p ovtof, therefore it was that he ofered his. He wished to have the misfortune of being uuderstood wherever and whenever he gjoke. ‘The religions bodies to whieh his re- solution re , professed to be autisiavery. Bat bor the religions bodies and the political parties were alike pro- slavery Up in New Hampehire, whére be had the cala. wity ( reside—noar ne ighbsr to Gen. Peroe—the democri: ie CditOrs Was Congratulating themselves on the approach ot the time when the crack of the siave-driver’e whip bould be benrd in their woods and along their beatiful ‘ukes. The Qaivinistie preachers up there were begianing © prove their deotripe of tota! depravity by the condition fie demodratic party, (Laugiier. re was Bo whig party bere now. There wes very lit American or Know Nothing : apd be did not seem te have a very bigh epinten of the republican iy While the demoecrsuc party were crying “ Bu und free Komsae,” the leaders of tho blican party were ts greatdeccivers on their cide, There men hat Leeu misunderstood, euher designedly er umiutentionaliy , and therefore be wiched to beloug toa classe? men whe could not he misonderstood. He stood bere to affirm that the Preation of theee antilavery partics and anti-slavery churehes i eytively a vro-viavery porttium, aud that they ‘berefore made themselves the bu warks: lavery in this country. Thay bad deceived the people. There was but ‘eally one ant-clavery religions ergauization tu this coun ~ and thot w aorganimauon bat lide known. fi thé Oia Sebel Seotch Covenaaters, ‘The rell ganization which deserved to be most deprecated coun y was the Methodist denomination ‘They bed profreced te separate from the South; but thet 66, Wa All Cevopiien. The proceedings of (ue Metbodiet Convenes te Indianapolis lat pum ner, on the diseursieg of slavery, ended merely in ap attemptto eileuc div cussion. ‘A Methodist muwieter had declared, wot three mouths age, that ihere was pot a slave owner [n the Balti cure conference but one, although that coofereuce bart aced revolutions deprecating abolition agitation. Tho-e eroivilons were pasked by 2) agaiuet 14. And yet they were called on to regard the Northern copference as an unt lavery asseciauict. In the conference tn Indianapoli & resolution wae maved by ap anti slavery member io chonge the church ¢isciptine by enacting that no slave belder ehould be tecreafer eligible to mranbership, pro- Vided emancipation would not tnjare the ol That wes net very bad aboittionim, sad yet tie voe sgainet that war a large one. He conidered the members of the Methodist confereace as being behind the framers of the constitution in petot of bostlity to slavery. The member: of the church, he believed, were generally ut they had vers ai their heads. 4 bad nut yet beon wumarked 99 it eboul Te passed from condemsation vf the Metbo- eneral assembly of the ef the Congregation OMMINALNE Ie ‘ferred o« ePyter ett char tu ehureb. wority of Une Congre I‘ jaters hod corious thoughts, be underatuot, +f conviguing Dr. Cheever to a mad house, and he eup- hey wonid ike to send Henry Ward Beecher 10 teke core of him. KM wea the Peechers and the rn ny aed the aarm amoung Kosa and others. tending #n antiwar they had the honor of eared by Captain Ryoder®, sad leved, by the them Muver of the otty cders had pew tho honor of being United * Marshal, and feund it more profitable tw eatch A can plavers than tocaich runaway slaves; but he would rather lave F * with all than the New York Oteervr ) A COLORED GENTE, OUS AMERICAN QOWLRNMTENG Mr, Power Porvm, of Dyberry, M'n., wae next tntro- duced to the wudience by Mr. Garros, Mr. P. te acotorea tan, but eo sliphtly fingnd with Afrienn blond thas he might peer touster a2 a ecion of the white race, He ir a ae ‘ing man aud npeade come elegance: pw, be exked, eon! any colored roan think of the wrongs of iis race and express Limeotf with (oo.nees and without pac rion’ Here were milhons of men and women beld in bond. agesich vs the werld nevor raw —and yet this country war epdien cl men fier countey. He could not epaek coolly on FUR arubyect aud he would not doouch viclenee to bir feelings ne ever to try. He would read » reeolution which he bad the honor recently of preventing at m meeting iu Philadelphia — Resolved, That to atiempt, a ome do, to preve theithere fe Do Fny port given to Alavery in the cousttuten and 4 fential structure of the Atserican gevorament, ‘¢ to argue inet reeeen and COMMON FAnAC, tH © Lietary and ut Ovr eyes agninet palpabir facts, that while it may sult white men who do set fori the ireo heel, to pleas them selves with eveb theorien, it {il becomes tho man of color whore datly experience refuies the abeurdity, w indalge ip any such iale ) Lantueion This revoletion exyreesed bis thoughte and forlings about thie fnew fangled doctrine ane wavery character of American coautituiio:, This doctine seemed te him to b= ove ef the most absnre find prepoctercus that was ever broache. le know that the words “sleve”’ or “elevory” were net found tn tb ooDehinlan her were they to be found tn the Dag, tive Slave law. And yet who weuld say that (hat wae ap anti rlavery document, or was wot ihe mmetatrocies> ra er arsed in any country? He had to gmrticular jo white ten erauring themesires with much wae disgusted when be enw thom imitates Were they ro base, so rouliees ryce- phant., ar to ewlocive a ge ent which (rompled them and ol! (bat wae dear to th the det? He, for tim wolf, war nt oo bare aud liews. He averred that the cor-titution was bedittine the mea who mare t—clave heltore aw they were. He regarded this government ar be barcet, meant and met atrociow of govermments, and he looks forward with joy and hepe to that timespoken of by Mr. Higgineoo, Soom rerulution would overtura thie strecious government. le bad net words to cxproms hie fratitude 0 thin AsU Savery Boelety for thelr entorts to befriend bir race, and he wae cure that ull colored people thought os bighitpif them. There were, he confeared, same craven, cowardly Ingratea of coins people, oooupying cnt peeitione before the public, whe deighted > re ¥ © Garrieonten abollioniets, but thoy 4 eo for their own relf interest. He would now torke way for that ran Whose name is his best eulogy, Wendell Phil- i”. “ir. Purvir reeumed bie coat om the eofa hecide Lacy Stone, who bad just taken s seat, and with whom he ap- a) oa 10 enter me ® quiet familiar chat. i'r. Cannes at this Ftage of the proceedingr appealed to the nodic nce for a Ie 10 detvay the exprares of the mureting. While the roilection was being taken np, he in- trodvord Mier Loney Stone wee LUCY O/ONR MAES A ‘View Laney Sone (ignoring fore laneor tbe Fa ried styiv ard title) 8 no to Girare at abolit oat Closely clipped beir. She which become her mneb better, She looks much more by pny took, Mr. Black e* BOL Fee te be ne fond of making (his occasion sho commenced tr Sook that pone of tham expected lear to Fhe hervelf expected to hae Mr. * 38 z i Hl i fists ti ge Ul i ! | rete I was a 2 women act for this e. While ‘ the midst of rey if wemen did | the bi they be acing neve ‘On the F ren or, we thir hemes, hey mat ca of Bowehekis ef the sume ef their political iti theve had beep mare, there wi mecer: He was witht p for oue,o leave, at least, nine tentha of the prime ciphs whieh underlay Mr. Hix vinson » the reprerentatives of their cunse. 4 character of the teregenous, but of ove toend—a gevernment which Gov ‘on——» prominent democrat—bad de-cribed to him aa onepiracy against jurtive. And, said he (Gov. Bout. well), J ‘do not use the word in poetical or exagrerated: repse, but ag a sever truth, Aguinet that gover he wenten to say, the masses of the North aust bo mar- If that ie the ebaracter which « democrat, high Bothee, gives tothe goverament, it cerumly wou! no} svrprice any ene that an abi litioniat would be withers to ignore the parchment aud to jurige Ly use traits, He,for one, juégert Ly the jrows, Be aid now try the Christianity of this: he walked through New York and Heston and Philadelphia, ard the other cities of the Luion, and looked up at the Hiles of religious cuideoe where worslin the teat of whe-ealtevinpce to thetr government ferealiin auton he thought that were tere were dropped into the ua> theo—frem the devcucy wf Wasbington to the bottemlees pit of Frankim Pieree—-40,000 charctos, be would not eae, to try the character of the uation by thove ehnrebes, bas be tsteo she charactor@® the churches by the nation. agreed With Air. Wiggineun mx to the abolition of the under- ground railreag; but he would wot trust o fugitive slave within reagh of the sound of Basten riccpica, He loved. the pavements of that goed ola city, aut if God gave hing ‘ify and rtrongth be would make Wem sacred to the foot ofthe stave. (Applause) But as things now stood, ho inst net iynore facts, He hoped t see the time when the Jove wight stand erect in Boston, Sanaas, all nit, woule gome ka as a slave State. Stronger than the oth as the Nerth was in pumbers and in fi pr ae had aia further strength; fer ‘ou the ie tho oppressed there was wor.’ and that power weuald write ‘on the virgin soil of Kansas. § were r *; batthe tune had gone by when the of the Godhewt;. ithad taken two evaturies te reat in the very bl rican race hoetihty to being the vassala of another How long it would take them to plant the idea of indivienel sovereignty be did net know, bat that wae what the Anti-Slavery Society vas leboring for, But ideas tanke slow he vetions. If the Upiem wero disselved we ke refuge in the sovere they Were met to spent at Waxhingtor w eter dream; they wonld ven if they were he ld not be deterred. Ha iu the eayweity of the Yankee race for seif ge verpment. ‘ondest time in the hietery of Massacoa- netee Was whe lived tor five months withont law, and yet woth periect order Seif goverumeut was inberent in ihe Yankee, Pot_a Yankee baby on bis and he will cry out “Mr, Chairman” and ‘eall the next cradle %0 oroer. (Laughter.) Ii they dissolved the foderal govera- ment they conkt resort to the Selectmen's governmout, ‘Len, ever them, te the coonty government, and then over ‘hem t the State government. There was, therefore, ne isk in it, The Saxon blood ders not deride questions be bullet. Sharpe's rifles are not a Saxon teen ruled ever gince we emerged tremn the Germam feyeets by thought—thovgh fu the form of law ; Tut he would thank Ged if he allowed the Sonth to be so adway against rieh, practical, strong orgaul- could fergottal of her interest? me 10 » gland to the rite and the swerd. (4p) and Lox upter would then bo” @ Scuth too cunning to proves that, 20 long as she eepirole Congres. aac he acts through the cometitution and ts Supreme Court. But whem the Pupreme Conrt © Seuth Caretina, Seuth Care- hin replies Tum Court. If tke your dvewsions Low ey them, if mot I will disregard them.” The firet ciewment of vicwry ix not ip Cannone, ‘ihe firet element of victory is not w ballets. The first ele~ nent of victory & im the hearts of the men whe goto Laitie, Every element of the South is slavery cil she Enews whaishe and «he wants with a will. The Nort. Come not know what she wants, Sho wants tariffs, Perpul impr evementa, snd—Ged Diess you, sir-—let me make movey! (Applause and langhier.) He did noe care What a man's thoughis or creeds were—even though be were s@ igsape ag tv Deieve in Jamex Puchanan—tf be could only make im aid in the aboliion ef slavery, (oethe waye, if you plant an oak in @ flower pot, one of two things happcas, either the onk will periih,” or the fewer pot will break. I go for ouk. (apptasve.) Iere are seme who have erest terdern es for the dower Jot, in the shape of the comtivutiou, T want to overcome thet Vamioity. Tito aid that when Washington way ea comyed on the leights of Dorchester, it was dekborated whether Keaom shevid be bombarded (9 drive the English out, The teadition ts, that John Hancock was conrultet. ohn Daneork wax the richest man in New Englant. Ho bad» wiiiion @f deilars in real rstate aadler tho fro of ther cannen. fe b sale to have made that mblime an- ewer which entitled him to write hiv name at the head of he Recavation ef indepeadence en large that near sip”: fe the Third could have read it arrees He te said te Rave repled, * Cacnona Deston—-de anything that cows Suppose that wnetead of thot Berton, bot take Pearen street. J Ten Fleod on the height of Punker Hill, and when Oid Put eeved that eubh ment of al directions, “Wait, boys, ¢® you see the whites of their eyes,” he hat, instead of thas, when they were just coming 10 the cncounter, and whem the messenger Come up apd said ‘ve Cungregationslion eboreh waa up fire, be dad enid, “Stop, boys, let us ow at and cave tbat shingle,” waula he hai erea? Suppo Welliogion, when he drew wp tbat ho!- ® square of beyenrt:, ix thick, srainet which the rerch evirswiers broke threcelves ko sea birda (a @ Sut, ad when he isemod bis order, “What will ther say of vs! tu Rugiand?'"—rquivalent to this, “There ts the Freneb army to it, no matter what you ruin, Goes earth w m beild better to mor~ How! "bind fale Satene 0 Dnt take care and 4 not burt that aml tworh artick of that fonoo,’ ever besten? When Brougham stood bo- of Landa defonatay. the rT wil wigot’ “Ge.” wid Te bur the Queen, and if; in order Lo defined her throne and nobies and the island itself, weleome.”* Dent; ho sa bound to. Mow, what the litionist fe 1 Know is the slave, and if the constitution the Senate ge to the bottom wher they %0 ti the bewer. Ido not eare about your mE to the South: “1 mean to be there, vele. That is my dott. | am another ana the slave «yrtem lathe Marth pote, wilt Will reach it. The moment I cen plant: purpose: agners ta avow 't,say to the churches, -ay te know ne ase for rou, either of you, but create wdle men.’ The church, what (s #? The schoolmaster. The government, what ic it? The echoolmaster, Su it hae produced sething but villlans—what then’? (ink Ghat Coleb Curbing had s soul! ter and anes.) It wae not the cherches or either that iG th pore which ebal Serve fo bind. Now what { want is @ pure ‘ow iteelf. I admire Dr. Cheever. i any of howe coals which tovched the Hypa of Iealab bere drapped down te evr age, hie tongue has the tm epiaton to be gathered frem come fragment of that fire. Dut what I want from blm t» to tell the moulding the foture, what thelr great po ‘Went birs to say :“Tmangarave at whieb, if pecewary , ebai! affirm dat the State will defy the foueral gevorament and yet not treason COVURNN CRAME'D PTENDR TREABON, Tasked Governor Chare once—at the tme of that man i e i i Hone ot Christan, ‘and knowing no shelter but by giving back 1@ God the ebild he why Bs war not in Cncinnat a “1 told the & door of the jx fh wil! rummen,'’ said be “the whole will eurround thet jai) with known n Moment, to write bie name higher then any American ever wrote it--if he could hare beon the — RM a we age cf thunder bo conspiracy But he forgot. By went sp to Comm bua. and be was uotthere. That i the hour which I want tr have come. Thet is the public opinion which I want wrepare in your hearts, These State goreruments are worth lite or noth lederal coverniment. Public opinion ie the Saxon method cf tebting—not with the bullet, I must rales you to = ‘eve! of disobeying what the cenetitetion is lav. muet raise New Verk, Mewachurcetia, Ohio, iithed the level of being glad that they aro traitors. I krow how eloquent Dr, Cheever w. Bot there iaone word he hee net dared to vtter. Tt ts “revolation.” We murt avow i that this ie a revolntion, We mouat avow i thatdbero tn ae constitution lef. The North must be educated to consciousness that eho must trample law under want Mecerchussetie to put this en her statute books will obey co riave law.’? T want to make Masmmcbnovotee' eet) 60 hot that @ slavebolder would sooner go Gown to it birthplace (helt) than come to Maseachusentts. (Appiacea. > Jonah Barrington: , Inone of his homorous: of Irieh drankemmesa, that tn his fat it was the cortom to have the emtranses of an inch 2. and in iy vot at everey ihe. Comfort’ the the eivilization ofthe North. Ae ibe came to @ Glows the audience waa about to break ont into rapturous applone , when there rode up ve the ouisa'rte of the vaat saomnly