The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1858, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1858 —-QUADRUPLE SHEBRT. 5 ee: seasiesiapeeoneeentosnniamieesadil ‘ " nion in the resoletions of May, 1857, ‘came 0 the con | Fr every iodividual im the societ (Criee of eT ae ee esouse Betumect | AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. rag, way arene crm, | rg of overeat nr ‘War reaxnpant & few years ago Do longer existed. ya commercial oie: particular of religious belief, , Bernuve claimed a hearing for Judge Joasep. atrochies had been obliteraied. coe human nature ig | Slavery Agitation Up Again in Fall Vigor— the di of anti ciavery Judge Jussvr addressed the meeting. If he wore en- ‘are tbe principal productions of the i | Scenes ef Excitement-War Ameng the 0 excited state of the public mind | titled to the floor be would have we right w move an Decome the sul for the A ‘saeed wd on ject Then, again, they would have | amendment, and one which he thought woald remove eeeion formerly existed Kil whe South? | Clergymen—The Way Rev. Dr. Bethene | found i: impossible to consiruct ® uact upon that | ail the dificoities under which they labored ab that BiSts'tpon the breeze to tlt Kentucky. | snd Rev. Dr. Thompson Disagreed—The | vexed question auch ae would not only satisfy ine com- | time. He would read the resolution: “That whereas, at bambered orator Chairman ef the Publishing Committee mittee and himself, but all the evangelical Christians | an annual meeting of the American Tract Society im social condition of Li! r of re ‘throughout the land. And his friends had heard how the | 1867, the following resolution was unauimonsly adopted, f that of the Colored population of thie Dr. unless figto ‘wore | Hilssed—The Sectety Backs Dowm Frems Its | South, when they were advised of such a tract being wm | to wit:— enter would senti- Former Actien—Defeat and Rout of the | preparation, cut off material sympathy, shut thelr ‘That io the judgment of your commitine, the political as- much since . bed se ‘would ‘with le slave) not ‘&e. Ehurches against the society's agents, and sent back their | pecta of slavery ile entirely without the vrover sphere of thie rity ta religion, aud mech unity prevailed. The he at this , when greet ry why per- | Ahelitienists, dic., dic. colportour, The cemmitiee, then, seeing that stato of | *cclety. and cannot be Bae ee ccteianes at ines Ferenc of the est year ‘mounted to 447,000, which was | rejoicing the rumbling of Belrevival. revivals added | mitted to be reed at the South? | He beloved with Borage | he thirty third annua) meeting of this society was held | stairs, considered the moat Prudent course under the cir. | ‘Bot? moral duties which grow oui of the exitier-# of slay. Sires eGo ts Ferntree so roect| fhe are Tatsudence growing aber vet hr | we nanctad's mae mare feng srann ej | Tardy Mea he Duh Tames crc, ay | Cacao cancun nyt | ft, us ene ahs! ac is ts ae eae Fee | eine azine rook eecasion to say & word or two in faver Tee pecker defended the pay A fad oe Be sooth Poy bot te . py the | which they a be rabid tee | usin Ue province of inSain’ at nnd ought te be ae he ay 9 nga ™ gen 5 of remeiTane of the Executive Committee, sald a | thie meine vig Teen 0d wan toarare or ‘sine on the anbject of circu! weed dairy rape scan herent ib exon the tf ny, mat A es - ‘. loubiiul by arest cemercial pT as "ned, no seed word or Pennsylvania, shu pis a 1or'G. a aalit an cotieta aids owners to their slaves, the utmost excitement was mani- 7 the eonstiuution, He would r fend that they orhera pray ration be. re oft and that tho rivers an but ii most motion adjourned . Me . GARRISO? i vt 4 jecemama . Fesol irmed, tiv: ‘ouluarel country. sonnel ed by ahowing how | ladies, as usual, encamping to fodder. Laer] feated, and long before the hour appointed for the com- | should not allow any resolutions oF requisition of « com- committee now to be elected be instructed 10 cerry it into mencement of the proceedings (9 o'clock) the vicinity of | mittee of this society to come in during the year and tol} the church was crowde!. Several of the lifemembers | he Publishing Committee what tract they shall publish that the society went fur ‘seated in the galleries 4 or what Course adopt. What said the constitution in re- That ground hed never been were. eal as early as 8 o'clock, and 00 | rarq to the fence surrounding the Publishing Com. ‘Beecher and Cheever, who gave their saction to | persons but members were admitted. Policemen were | mittee? It gave over to that body the exclusive charge deing in full fellowship with a slaveholding | stationed during the day around the church, | of the publications. a. is to consist of six mem- \@ result of the teachings ofthe churob here 18 | ut «heir services were not required. The dullding was | Perm. {0 be elected Oy balloh; and. moreover, that_no was an attempted apology for the sins of a bi he formerly was to colonizati¢n, but from AFTERNOON SESSION. church, by ceptional cases. ‘perience he had come to the conclusion that “ rt dn ey anoarbeap fg a stfanchagel ei ep o Ome B, ‘States Agent society, 3 P. M., there were not over sixty or sevent pap elyegy Be Cig tga Med persons present, the motety of those being maiden ladies veverend gentleman fally bore out the statement made in | im various stages of preservation. Curiously enough, Dr. Bernus®— Dr Spring desires me to make a state ment. It is thie: that it ia wrong in point of fact to say that these resoulutions, which were adopted last were adopted unanimously. Dr Spring declares thet did pot vote for them, and if you waut another, I did vote for them. Chancellor Frelinghuysen came to me and asked me to record the resolutions, but I refused, E 4 : = i E BE REE ze 3 % Beonce the healthy nature of the climate. A road it two or three colored persons present. o bers, and ‘slaves to match them. That is not the | filled to its utmost capacity—the life members occupying | vation, Then again, any one has a veto on any proposed | cause! knew that a set of resolutions proposed by the Fee ee ee oe Otek reir, | Mr-8.J. May, from the committee on the subject, re- | church of Jesus Chriet, who broke the bouds ‘ind letthe | the left galleries; aud the Jirectore the right. ‘Tue puipt | publication, 40 if ode member thould say to the com- dependent wold ote eae reclutous for made Doped tbe peopin-et How York would give the | ported « list of officers of the society for the ensuing year. oppressed go free, Mr. G. was astonished toBear ABY | enairman’s seat and gus Aitings were draped in mourning mies, yes Bae (aol aged rag Log blige D ree | eters. eee jprk ped padi. - caeleietie mins bo gg aeemedermeian) Pikcnupeosctod Sey ee Solita yt Whore is. the church bere or in Boston that will open ite | im consequence of the death of thefpastor of the church, | be. If they broke down that fence then he, as an Hpisco- | of this place wil prevent an sbulition of feling. ‘bene 4 Jersey, are placed on ‘Presidents. ‘er- | doors tous? Slavery is the greatest of allcrimes. The | Dr. Knov. palian and evangelical Christian, would have no protec! . Mr. Bacon asked did Mr. Betnune vote against the qe tapiction ‘was then pronounced wud the comgrer } vt et of last your le unchanged. religion of this country ‘fill of blood; is ia atetal. | "ss o e'clock the chair wan taken by the President, Chiet | SNEH the publication of rationdatc trace, oF tractsad- | resouiions? Did he say “No” when they wrre put to he mplubseduertiy the members of the society proceeded to | Mr. Huxny ©. Waict was the iratepeaker. Ho opened | {0th s Your tract Sciey tat abeee 408 Wie yausi oe, | Justice Wiliams. ___ | Shonld foes toxge bo. broken down thowoctety would fal | confusion.) Seren say pe officers, when the following gentle- | )., remarks with a definition of his position as an anti- | siayery, but sent millions of souls down to hell ta The Rev. Dr. Plummer, of Richmond, Va., haying offer. | ‘0 pieces like @ barrel stripped of its hoops. Epise: A spericuan, nerves that they should proceed to the Anson G. Phelps, President; Rev. Gardiner Spring,D. D.; | slavery man. He was for the single idea of anti slavery | word of eo Now they are doing a little because they | 64 up a suitable prayer. eee Peotiete, Prea erene 6 and hr os my ly bag a re ee their feign Tinh A sion, Bassai: A ea Le ae as oe Beg a Severe Socity. “Me, "Gurriam "yauod ‘part Tot | The Rev. Dr. Apaxs readan elaborate report from the | that they ould, no longer stand together. ‘should they | him goand pay i. (Hisses.) = i le Hy re a je 47. ; G an 'y - ¥ ‘i ; a » Rev ; Hon. freedom, argam: rival, but sald | executive committee, expiaini for say to jealousy and division, rush out and devour; and Tux CHainMAN put the previous question. F hci DD Ti; Zev. ea Larecags; Tome ©. ©: | spirit of Bis radical was emprenced |e erm tat Swcotest it all ‘repers, the Now York |< » explaining their reasons for Ret. | Sy i they may 10 Ue’ serious denouateations, go back | Jedge Hossmowae--iay Teak when thie soctety lunt, ex-Governor; Gure in the resolution, that the ite of man did not acting upom the resolutions of the society passed last . Rev, B. J. Balgbt, D. D'; Hoa. H.R. W denned. oes avy form ot religion, oF any book:—that Oe ne an a ae eae cern | year ta reference to the distribution oftraote inthe slave | there world ve heard, goanda, ef rejoicing among the earn ere omnis vould “dischas ihe question as to wee, | Christ. Is say body frightened? Is Bonnett, of the Hixnatp, | States. We publish the following extracts: — Rovarnl destcnassy and, Mase. ables Woe eine tee frightened at ita fanaticism? No; it is a good thing—les it A new state of things not fureseen by the Committee of 18 Of joy certain city (Rome) were heard at the With reference to the dissolution of the Union, | pifteen—and which this Pubishing Committee, though | Massacre Of St. Bartholomew, for that was done by Popish estab! the rule to put ® previous question and tara off debate. (Cries of “Question. ’”) iD Cy aed was put inst night in Astor place. Laughter.) q Judge Jumcr would have ne objection to vote on the ther a man has a right tohie liberty. Any man who dared to discuss such a self-evident truth before any tri. | §° 0” 5 ir.G. said that tho rnment and constitution were pro- “ hands, while this would be the murder by Protestants of a | original question, if the desired it. bunal in chureb and state should be sternly rebuked. | s1: ery. and therefore must be dashed to ploces; and who | a earn att cr peated tow de. | rest Protestant instivation, “He would, therefore, move | — A GxxriaMaN Temarked ies Jatge Jeasup's motion was lie, and that is a self-evident proposition, and whoever | cared what was le't. That was the m sous. Mr. G. | veloped oe The five pone first mye) had to ‘ur, tar teto te tseeotug the motion, said he Pio tee iss thet tay was the very first time opposes it is a self-evident self-convicted lisr. From the many at oven poomaad 8 Cal (agcb ead that he earned that there was avy dissent at the meeting Soeiety to the anti-slavery cause, and had been widely would abstain from making any remarks, in order toleave outset of this enterprise various obstacles were thrown in ? circulated as such, apart from the counterpoise of the | the feld open to gentlemen who might extertain opinions its way; among others was the Bible. This was the mest \ Glaecinann’ Gee: Taal ‘and hone ax oa eet & ton to ew’ aes 8 wep ght to bay pig ila dpe ny Sno a ladies, thinking about Selee sie neh witty artes Wer akvieae Ph act. 20 tlle Ssilhomeigaes sgt a, began sneak out re the orator closed, an: . 3 i guid . a ae tte, ae, aa Trae teamed Me | took the hint. A clerical gentleman said he would have | fouthern an 1 Rata err a ae een Sotety in the | ecutive Committes—not t0 touch slavery as a matter of ex- last year, and also that his venerable friend would pot second the resolution. That he dissented in any way from that resolution, or that bis judgment was against tt, he could not believe; for with all his frankuecss it seemed ‘to him that it would have come out—— settle the we do not ; consistenc’ shan’ nless tbat book ex authority on the subject. Wo have sotiiod | Deen sled to reply, but brother Garrison bad iaken all the } nq agents there, from branch abd State societies, and | Ponta Shia), SEDC Mn HITE ER Dak a. | yen bath ie EAE: DATEL ee erate oe eae of eal ert ee eee before. Ti waz no matter, the gentleman said—next year | {0% denominaticnsl gutberings in that Gold, thereccame | been Dublished by'the society then he should vote against | Judge Jet replied Wat he had no gach intention, and st avy rate on ihe subject of slavery. If the Bible was in | WGrid fo Se Nell one mada personal explanation, | 2OW.0R whe Ales of the society, that ‘urther action in the fad kon ‘uo such sien, thea be wouls vote for tay. | bot frome Uns moolngt 1h dia Sot detrect from tne analy favor of slavery then the Bible was a self-evident lie, and | .onon ime mocting adjourned sine die. 1 | isnue even of the contemplated treatise, though of south- | Drovan' He would be guided by the information gives, | mity and good faith in which thove resolutions. were if the author of that book—call him God, or Christ, or | *¢ then the meeting adjourned sine dis, ern authorebip, would have the effect of dismem| ¢ following was in that tract:— ; . From the force and effect and moral influence ‘what you will—ean ery then he was a seif-evi- ‘ieee Mates Waste Antieaiiens eee Gere he Me selena, a0 Dace Taam: ts nenite: hese taal Je place toyon, and | of the action he was unwilling to detract; and he had not ANA RAAB An Ahir deat, ‘telf-convisted liar. the American church, asa | e New Yo ni ry Soctety. Fe odg be “ Carne g was bran ~ i encloding. | Sou wil not west tovamble ‘one plantation (san. | Ceased since to give thanks to God for leading the rociety Bamcuity the O18 whole, teaches as a dogma that the black man is born te | CONCLAVE AT MOZART HALL—DIATRIBBS OF BIGGIN- | from that entire our colporteurs and the volumes | (ther and so will be kept from many tem, ‘and hur:ful | out of the dangers which then appeared so imminent, and with Scheel Covenanters’ | }. a slave to the white man. SON, PHILLIPS AND GARRISON—CHRISTIANITY, THE | and tracts of the society, even those books that were on | fnarce, Re aitentive 1 your mamers business, ahd obey | for the assum of the position then resolved upon b: Charch—Mr. Furniss Pitches into Bastard | A Voice—That is untrue. UNION AND THE ANGLO-SAXON KRACK SXTINGUISHED | Other topics, because bearing our society’s imprint, an | bim in all thinge. the soci F the Tract Society was to stand pon the Christiantty—Dougiass Denounced—A De- ts remarry ‘any of your principal churches de- | __ixriDELITY ENDORSED, BTC., ETC. mm) iene pcr aioe peer e on the | , The Rev. Dr. Apams replied that the trac: was written a that a fraternal word should not be said to mand for Money—Stampede ef the Fatth= | “ty, Foxurk SrakeR—It has been so declared a hun- | Te Now York Anti-Slavery Society, distinguished only | quties of masters protested ‘againat their share of it being, baa wy Aor tan ha allude to slavery. peop he Ritter coat mene fal—Mr, Pillsbury Pitches inte the Revie | dred times. in pame from the Garrisonian abolitionists, celebrated their | in this state of fe }, issued from our press. They had Dr. ADAMS—The word slavery is not in it. the resolutions of last year, and also to remedy the vagae- nees of the instructions of which some complained. He was most Loeper | unwilling tbat it should go out to the world that the socisty would not publish ove word upon duties of slaye owners. He did not wish to see, by the adoption of the report as it stood, the record of last year’s action virtually wiped out. Nor did he accord his assent to the construction given to the constitution by the committee that so long a# one Evangelical slavebolder existed at the South, he might put his veto upon the publi- cation of anything on the subject of slavery. He thought vais, the Herald, Mayor Woed and the New | __r. Waicnt—I ask if it has ever been entered on your | anniversary at Mozart Hall last evening. As usual, the | certsinly « moral rig gy te oan pane Lend i mayo ‘ Rev. Dr. Troxreor—Whea T read you the tract by and - reced yy. | will ehow you. church record that slavery was asin under all circum- should be publish Werk ObserverSpeech ef Henry C. stances? . same motley audience assembled to listen to the re-haeh | send out the wards of a living author against his own ex- The Rev. Dr. tyng then rose to addrees the meeting, ‘Wright—Violent Attack upon the Bible Another person in the body of the house attempted to | of the same stale biasphemies, paying ten cents s head licit wishes. In an institution, from its catholic and | and wag requested by Rev. Mr. De Witt to aacend to th ” * ss e and the Church—Retorts, and a Spicy De- | spear, but Mr. Wright pear him, a ito | for the privilege. By way of antidote, John Hutchinson Enratita character petend to ees be Yigg oma pulpit. . . bate—Wright 1s Corncred:-Garrisen Helps oe hates tack ce eas Pediat oat Cre chy or | and his wife sang an antislavery song, after which the | Yon’ in'a made which even secular publishers are accua. } Rev. Dr. TyxG—I am go little accustomed to preach in Bim eut-Attack upon the Revivals and | state of New York slavery bad been declared « sin under | speaking commenced—like the taste of a pili after the ru | tomed to avoid? the pulpit that Iprefer to remain down here among my she Purltans—General Fusliade of Biasphe- | sl circumstances. (Voices, SNever.”) : gar coating is dissolved. We had no right to use, in this widely changed state er ped rg ryt tea my--Grand Winding up ef the Proceed= | ee en Lote Methodist Gouleence Tag | _ Rev. Tuosas Wasrwonrn Riccivsoy, of Mass., was frat | fice thal ‘nah beau urswa an wader enotner coumaon | 20 ve placed Up there to spent as it would be his deur to ings, Kc, eo. or three other persons mentioned several other churches. | introduced. He said he had seen to day the most promig- } of feeling, and with the expressed hope of the Commit- | S4¥ one syllable that day that might mar the religious | that ss to the commitiee no brother in that vody was SECOND DAY—MORNING SESSION. Mr Wricnr—I admit the exceptional cases, but! still | ing sign of the times, since he had seen Douglas try to of Pificea, he nthors, that these views would meet | feeling of thet assembly. | No iy ao mood by lips tho poet seek te etarticatened at Evidently fatigued with the intlictions of the previous | “4Nere'0 my original statement a op drop the Arnold from his name. He had read a speech | (yeVprepasion | Call baste of Gi nt yenbatie auc. | rests of this church and to mankind than his nense of the | A MEMHIAR suggested that they shoald take the question, scecions and with an air of resignation to their fate, the | facta, a(APolaure.) Ce ea Ae eT ot om yerssl | approbation im very many “jcrts of ee eee Yalue of the American Treot Society, and he believed, as | and dlzoum the matter afterwards. (Cries of “Question,” promiscuous assemblage slowly collected, the new comers | Mr Wnucnr asked the chairman (Mr. Garrison) tostate | Tang,” only ‘a year. and & half ago, — he | ‘8 the North many—a greabody perbape in over northern Tairty-op that a ae 4 ~ bs glory of — _ tne oneun Aid makings rush for the corner seats and side sofas in view | 8 ation. was only on the anxious (bench, and he wanted his | Constituency—were pot ready to sustain such action. A | ja" tS owing—he had spoken at its an. sanllibesncamehas sonmaes “See cr me | oie nho iterrupted Mr, Wright. ©") \° s "= °° | convernion put on the nest record of remarzanlo revivals. | undedtnaie commute, plan ofnance predicated onthe | BYCFSAY,” and Over’ and Over "again. he | had Drought their provisions, with the design of squatting on Mr. Wricrr—My position is this. That of tho | ying party who met a fugitive slave on the plains, and poe Pypet no recanted ee tea? won perkins od gel i ae on of “Question,” and “Proceed with the basiness,” He said, Tam anxious to say a few words upon this subject When | rose to speak before, and | was re-cived with in- dications of applause, while some flauilent gentlemen fee ground after the orgies bad concluded, in order to | Christian church, ministers and professors, three fourths | though the party was divided as to what to do with the " country, apart from the Divine institutions of the church | mingled their indications with it also, (iaughtor), 1 wae are pro-rlavery. nigger, it was finally covciuded to‘ let him slide,” and | “ily followed, upon the country’s passing into a new nt ? > saying I could not go with the editor of the Ind Soe get neta ce ee ee On|: Cte ae Mr. Wright's view of the matier. | Tang. gid faster Than hho dit, and become an abolitionist. | Phase of distrust and insolvency. The change of surround. | FY of aan ‘omrare wi sorte’ of union in tag | because Iwas willing to asscciato with him, and i cises. Scme, however, came without provisions, thus | The Cuark said the speaker must not be interruptec. ‘The conversion of Lane was indicative of the progress of the American Tract organization. all this matter Imean | kuew what his antecedents wero and what his opinion was, and | could not agree with him. Dr. Tuomrson, of the Independent—I hope, Mr. Presi- dent, I will be heard in reply. Cuamman—There bad beter be an end of It. Go oa, oir. saving dinner and the ten cents too. The whole wudience | , MF. Wricur went on to say that of the Christian church | Sn4; slavery fentiment. The beginning was like the story @id not comprise half aa many as collected in the same | {e.sTeet majority would nos vote that slavery was a sin | of the Vermont farmer, who was planting his potatoes y a 'y Of ser- | with bis overcoat on in the day time, and diggivg them God. Under no circumstances—specia!, local or ecclesi- Place to endorse the Kansas policy of the President and | vants. The prosiavery position is the position of the up at night for fear of a frost; and so st first, the anti- mercial community, s wide-spread loss. the ofa di of he Lecompton constitution, with the bitter nigger pili taat | Churches in the South, and of their apologista in the | Slavery seeds could hardly be loft uut over ight, for The “animus is,” oF the intention of the eaact- ie, oer — #0 to act as to know no North, no South, no East, no West, and to the best of my ability to act only fer the glory of Mz. Giddings voted for. At twenty minates after ton Mr. ge . poe ag alract Society | feur of a frost. (Laughter.) But anti-slavery sermons pA TE or Reed Me pe Toad erica were made for the question, and another Garrison called the meeting to order, and, upon motion, » | these le are self convicted "liars. And as | fuerte Dougins had turned, and step by step, I had gone | comes, What was the purpose of the society—not of the Eee makera inne sidiahin dd diate committee was appointed fo nominate ofticers for the en- | far se Rev. Dr. Cheever's, Beecher’s, and & few | on, Yet whether the white iulan wan (vee ta Kanaan, oF Commtice of Fifveen—but the society ot ite annual moet: pred to their business and they could return to vote. wuimg year. — they are only «few, Look at your Bible Society ant | Whether the black man was free in the free States ad 2 Sot geo Mend g: Sted gending down to the | snd love. He would gostill further and say, not one | Dr. Macox then exsayedt to address the meeting, but Mr, May then read a letter from Rev. Mr. Mayo, of Al- | Tract Society anniversaries—your General Assemblies yet be rettied. And when all these side issues were society is the laying on us, or " jo. | ¢yliabie that has been uttered in regard to the action of ‘was met with cries of “Question, and could pot obtain a deny, regretting his inability 10 be present, and taking | North and South, Who are there? Men who got, their | (ispored of there remained the grost Gibraltar itself,the | Siricdong, What, ase ssciety, did Uney intend? Now executive committee during the last year, diverged | hearing. He said, 1 wish to speak-—" J institution of slavery, to be stormed. And who was to d ‘the > | from his own conviction of truth and . He A Voice—Let us vote. (Confusion.) Rev. Mr. De Witt eecasion 10 cal the American church the cornerstone of | living by stealing and , and get money to travel | settle the last great question? Jt was men like them- | @Yidently, not separation from the South. The unanimity sree a Caskecn, | you cannot be beara all the inthe land. The letter was ordered to | North by selling their brothers into The namo ‘ara ho of the vote was tangible and irrefutable evidence of this, | tat their fidelity and devotion bad inspired = y eel NG 1 P be published in the with the religious revival—it all a lie. Every State con- | Selves, like Lane and the republicans, who were to Tarnish | Xo candid thinker conversant with tbe sentiments of the | Which no member was disposed to withdraw, and he | Mr. Bacon, of New Haven—I am roaly to stand bere . Mr. Jonwaron said be bad resolution to offer announces as a self-evident truth that all men are | {he material of the great bathe vot to be fought. Then | members of the society, and with the tone of feeling in | KBeW tbat they had the confidence of all. They had 1 will not be scared from my duty by with groat pain; but he felt bound by his duty to his God, | Created free and equal; yet in Massachasctta men aro | fin’ ‘who would Mand themacives | the anniversary done, he fully believed, in the presence of (od, what they re. ) " the of Chriat and the slave. He then offered a | 4 defore the tribunals, and put on triaifor their | NelD, i who would be free, themselves | Could bave beck ever givem, cousciously, for the diemem. | could, ‘and ‘affectionately, according to the | A Voice—No. Nor we are not to be frightened either. bie and resolution declaring that two old school | liberty. The question is wheiber you consider the slave Pood i wt being re ee berment : course which they believed to pure; and he | A Mrsnen suggested that they should adjourn to three Eovenanter churches in this city which had refused to | ® manor abeast. A witness thinks he is a beast—the | He ecndored at ‘the white Plated result, the services of devout thanksgiving to thought the satisfaction of the would be shown in " ‘allow an anti slavery meeting 10 be held in their houses | Judge decides that he is = beast—and be is sent back | He wow fee ie rae on tho cated Torte | mighty God, which followed the their unanimous re election, for there were aone in the m—I hope it will be conceded by my Because one of the speakers was to be « woman, had | into bondage. And this on free soil, where it is the box eee tes cae eee Gs. | Feport and ‘resolutions, Sinise dee cma ee in, friends thes there ts eume besinees under Heaven te ‘violated tbe rales of their creed. law that every man is born free and equal. | sassination. But bebind all those yéars of shrinking, ax | Nowd have been i ba to hear what gentlemen have to Foss could understand resol er urged the men of Massachusetts to pass a ia * J some members of the committee. It was in a great emer- ve what gent o have way aod Besta nor Lnow aaynag abou ie Covenanters’ farihor | making ita crime of kidnapping for any man or sot of | pehind the long frivolity of the French nation hore might | ‘ritant exultation, If the act just passed had , and amid circumstances so bewildering and alflict- ly the ministry. ‘than in so far a ho had Known other #0 called Christian | mon to seize a man ass slave. The first difl- | (Sem ) They forget the heroes of St. Domingo and b 2 Sue as oe eee Poet yl fr. Bao was ca sewed 0 Ho said be e y b Se ee st nees ony nr fe pm fy A yp a a Scrinam, acti the marocus of Jamaica, whomjall he powers bar the consideration of the slavery question whee forced on | Wabed at the cutest 10 say thas bo wan grateful ta toe te girethis cs bis own cpaicn.” Fats suvlety bad netaing Cousutatice or the United States oonnittion? The peopio Cee ne Reels ths palm ef mtvident herein Chriatings in the Soulh and Soulhweet with Sem by on cotate Roenes, nat be Sad nes changed | peateraee fe cesar: Se, een ete is itrens walesee dnary mann eee a % eam and tot | 10,122 ‘The courage of the would put to the present Executive, Commitee found the that meeting. ‘He came, there ing that the com- dine and Preabylerans Miavery inept of their | they are called aponsta ve for, Make tha lam aud Jot | ahame tht of thane whites whe called thomaaives Bravo, | {vv cote of rubmission, and had appointed a commitiee who were | mittee bad acted. in. perfect and that there ‘boald lay on tho erned by the State constitutions, and if they differ from the | Tatch with an equal act doae Dy a nagro. The heir of | ons of the pe Ry Ee, would bo tocided tah tage Mo pea ae bebe ee ae re et tae heal ber egheld. "Tew, ll any ot Kedrew fachten ht gobo tack to feanesoe wih bs fold Gesman bercoeees, ported, and’ the Bra acoount be had neon of 1 | in tie meeting han. be eucoemaful la that eld two years ™ Ur’ Rawowd wanted to know whether the Oovenanter theee churches-Boecher’s, Gheever's or the Covenanters | OX; snd could not Gnd « white man in New York, or per- | Cine was when the New York Observer was put in| 90 in the Church. Lat every man, under his re- cngrcn in hi cy represented ‘denomination ? —come up and help in this ‘work. Will I. W. Beecher call | Ds npplaue long prolonged) lie spoke for him a their experience, unable, to foresee how any paid left | Mt wher he rested in i8ie was Gere of fone, Wer Seay So Sel, taauemens Was Oo nae we. ‘Mr. Jouaron said it did not, and the of the ppg ny i Td AY If they won't | well as for others; but ; Bt ‘not come among See oe comacnee Gaels, Oe enn t pig or = cae - of the os vow > Oakton af the tater AN ly ihe ap Seon _ a North or the | feared and man in the community wanted. Suppose the ressluvion Rexonn said Ne South, wnich they are to retaliate, they nave | *dopted Ce ae a a > we terday afternoon had little regard. Anxious to know and do ‘their daty, | reselution = alg ae SS ee ce was that Gee Ut he Ge ee Se eee a a cee eae any Hie begged tem, to. think what the a b pamer 9 por pe daly oped thy a ould be in by en aneeg canst coaunaston and with the God of providence. Out of this society, and | Preak down p ~ ol pane A Mr. Fom thought in thetr own svheres, and ecclesiastical, they have | s¢ be suggested Se ee fc aee aot worth much. Saas f conv tions upon many mauers, | ere, ihe — decision, tt was “In the law of God, written on tables of bs ~~ preg bar ent cg papper Mtr bagless or sation f stone, and thundered{from Sinial, and ia the iaw/of Carin, vie mel a nv pag eg wo ry asin a tabled aud printed ‘Tho report alse alluded feelingty to the death of two of | pot believe it, sin when committed by slaves? In it right to tear Se” adhand the Vice Presidents, Rey. Dr, Ludiow, of New Branawick, | tended to mov a child from ite mother, and sell it an ac! 1” These Rev, Ww. H, Porwme, and Rey. Dr. Young, of Ky. the society be jnid premade ep srhich ‘should be anewored. He bad @veed, and said il will. | giao for i natiomsan as roviied enough in any Te Rev. Dr. D. Macee, chairman of the Publishing | /7n'ns be substituted to break dows agen 6 prisciple. of reformatery morsiin: fagte bo scroanted vy motliy end aeenatae. eaint muons ea een m4 themselves, 8 little education. Was there a man | Committee. then addressed the meoting. He said he bad | lowing resolu The ple of slavebolding a sin was reformatory a enn. oe eon” te was ayare thal tne wesety | windmills oF to abuse the Christan religion. here who wonld ight to pat down & slave ingurrection? | at few words to say. Tho statement which they had | pélitical 1 but doe. question, had be the right to hold his neighbor wes branded as s band of politionl disturbers, So Jesun | 1 Delieve the Bible to be the word of God, ‘an iin Hienaon—Go, my friead, tut I fear we shall never | made had been so extended, and the meeting had tistened | toms; but bor, wan A question of moral nile couse fe eae Hae a sna a al ett lars | Et hk er, at eb ra te | FE SUrLSor er caret ae i erceat —_ peated wnat psn hag bn aon neve My prouea or with applause. After giving the Inst speaker a put be | © hr bone © hoqpent mem oeere world, snd did st betlove Gad i to ieng fer tendon Bien TSEE"S ihe, taesand take. courage, and hope | favor ot gambling? sis Seed OR voaes ee easeeel Geom Gers Gok boos | sessapn thr. tin pales, Cao coetinngs tad uaeneane ot | SEIT Sl aan ee rr Tearcns eo —one a for the future of the anti-slavery caure. One cheering | Mr. eo te ret ty le ~ ft to put those few ‘ambiguous words in the constitu | which was, had they published the tract referred to they | ginsolred. 1 Mr. DaWrr interrupted , and observed thes ot Sclavery ecemed to be progressing, the potion and Hampshire. He was a first rate minister, tion, be es eae oe would baye dismem| the society. Right or wrong in TRetaol seaete the sanctity of the house in which they were forbid suco Sivll machinery of Une Country was ft oaly while | Never talked about politics or religion. | N ey should go beck te | pereah "Mish 0° sup. thas’ thep hoa evidence zu’'thes |. 70 Rev. Dy for — ih. dasethilieh wo She moral reniimente sod the intelligence of the country vals had done nothing. They had Bot oaly slavery? Every race known to history except one had | bobject which could not bs fely understood op | Dut may I ask l It inorder to speak upon ® motion to lay | with tne devii—murt not say Rg gk EE ay omnia penn pat a 5 amen known fetters, and every race but one oweil ite freedom | perceived ody out of the commie.” They pen the tablet + ne was out of orter of course what he | ,,U%: Hacos continued. Io wa & life member and life as powerful as the undertow of the sea shore,| A Voicx—You’re out of order. ee Rg Ee By sinoerely believed that had they persevered in the line | suid'was of no valve, “if be was. inorder he would ‘ector. and was enlisted for life and ho which, ere the ‘bather who knew only of the aS a welt omy When the blacks of Saint’ Domingo, for the | of ome, they should bare been the occasion of dismem: 2 to the beet of hie ability His venerable friend should | oaae,0t4¢ cgaie and epper current was aware, would carry . " first time in the history of chattel slavery } bering the society. Another thing was oquaily plain— | **ttle the question. ‘& pen to write. , t-4 Seay senednere er a) ag og nose be earat te reclaimed their own freedom they struck the frst blow | whether they 0 fA Sarl a mt x said there was no doubt but that Dr. | were lifemembers—ooe wat the continued:—The ‘Tribune had gravely, dis. | bea called to account for saying “Louder” soem el Oe escimeinn cota ee their pm fee TT Ie Tree—thhall I go on? when his voloe was ment and My A nrahy os eed tion of etl — ir. Datum ouene “Le race of St Domingo, which defied (Lt. wbe Ona yet made your motion. had pierced the heart of b = ‘evidence of demoralisaton thas this, ‘Douglas | did no one any cestety Best Wd Ly Oe jhe hed tasted the iy seen Charles Sumner beaten, and until he ac- | MAN IN THE AUDIENCE—I'4 Like to know whether or ome nyt bp ape ph oe dg oa ving he hedged his isbumentiy end border rnfianiam he was A FE moeting. I didn’t pay my form he never felt proud of the Christian ty a orem —1 aay 60, 100. — The Cuarnma said if the brother wae not | laa Wallowes the bondage of mil few words to ofr. If he did not like to see Northern Senators | could come on the platform snd get his money. _ = ri-r & Southern Senator's death; for himself he | truey that tt was a legitimate subject of friend woul: ha tit he er, ey dead bury their dead, what relation the American church had to American = Se wate Swoute oxly have ootiense uni Principies of slavery hit at Wilsons Tt was not in order to discuss the merite pent BR hy Ferolution passed by the McKinm waa introduced by Mr. Garrison Bible, as to whether or not it waa the word of God = Sons eer tn ga oe oom a: o — aoe Oem a the cerest temperament Of Melancibon | | Mr. Once, whe had etiined the Seer falthful and cheated them. He believed in the Smead euademe te cae ane C4 Of Lather. Applause.) | speak when he was interruptod by Mr. Johnson twenty five years of thin cause the clergymen had sinne’, i Syd ‘The utmost that the gg Fy py pio who asked permission to say a word | ofoner sinned against this right than the heterodox breth © pum to Teovtatieas, taping, tous te whet inetituion thatwurvived the ate panic. | Mr. Cuore-—I will not give up the foor. pag fh BR should be given to the executive commitiee, ‘ofthe late Judge Kane for his rights; I've * im me, and it mast side by side with Tomas Paine in the y -y' = ae thom o Pasemore Willemsen eaat ana aanervea fppuiees oot ) Mr. Crows proceeded aabamed to stand side by ~ devil, ce gave ont thet he etove that the laws should always be en- | hat’ all religion that was N0i antealavery Ee ee, ean Ronan a bot oaly t© parece em imeel, Dab with ald were seme laws which were more honor. | nothing and was of the devil. Ho told « | ba} et ee Oe eee one Aan the observance, and should be apt | lady in a revival meeting, who asked what That the eapetion’ wneud reatine tea tale eoaleny i owe s oe that thie society could epit upon a | ‘com! to Jesus.” One of the brethren tid ber “Get ‘the forlorn ‘and could not atop to discuss thes. > a Py) religion oailing iteelf Christiarsty. theo behind me, Satan.” And. the the person who sad ogy, What was repudlicanlem but resisting the last outrage i penamas Go gore } Se into Mr. McKimm because he did not | that he preferred to work out hie own salvation, matead of lavvery end ccberesen tae previous cuss? Tt had sent At Ate y esr BP dead of Ponn- ey LT LN wom | Bae S Oe Sree re aan ‘ot limit bis denunciation to South of Mason and pm ge be sy abuse of religion. It is wrong. (Applause.) What haa it | oaniem had no quarrel with the Fugiive av ew at 22 res, the, same nthe Soa an New , and sald he felt resigned; the deacon said to | to do with slavery? eee cts trom enessa nus Up chewed fo tend one ven who denuaciation should be general, Bot goo. wi ahd jase iss yon Bey Od os So eeiganers are The Cnam—The gentleman is not in order unless Mr. | of freedom. The man who had-outraged and misled the eee ona 4 ey ty ‘madd a mont parbotic and feo: world on 0 question like the Missouri compromise should ‘man to say that he ever said a word in favor Gress B. Antecsy madé a movi paihete way do penance. He honored Gerrit Smith, but when be in he aid net’ wh is 00 go cbrond thes he was 5 ey a PS. vited Southern slaveholders to his table he knew that man, ang the man who woul say #0 afer Snes eee eetase, The coumssecces ofall fen they could not understand him. They did not see him in- be guilty of s gross calomny. Tue question be published. ousltoas: vite felons and convicted murderers to his table; and ore oe ee ee bowever, when ahe added that the amonnta pud- {yin in his goat im the House of Representatives hé sald ‘of hia Divine Master, he would say, hire linhed also. Sie penance ets eS the slaveholder was a murderer and a cheat they langhed ition sin caat the fist sione,”” he meant by thet, set ite hoped dat” bo one wir had money would Tears pat fo? a) v1 thong porens of, te land which wore whet th he on first There Site ned ho "money would not lonve,” and Mr. Remond wrod had been dragged ite progress. (xDpinate Mr Irvine authority of thas sentiment. (Laughler.) fe ‘that ‘the money could be taken at the door,” pepe gl Le yl luded ¥, bia ‘the = aetion wr Parxen Prienory, after some desultory ramblings, po ome i 5 on spoke of the inte revivals. In 1890 he said the revival diepersed. a Sy ek ties bad ® special outpouring in this city, which fancied that : +s bt z tt had almost become an embiem of the region above. Ai en, Ge = — Sate eas eae cee ae ances Fea A tion, om the New Yor Herat Isaish Ryndors, + ly soumeer tnuibes. weal pooh p poeben on 00 ox pm uae “Td all, tre New York grotock tbe Me Saleen to Heyer : inance: country. Puritans, Dr. upon a ceunt pans, <aiaamate ins mor ny thas ie ‘be | cere will i » 5 PAY ng give it up. : . Soa a ‘not = for < jeantime Mexico ished slavery Amerwan . Baro our We Will give it op. mark. would and 4 ty, venous Texas, aavent? wa ing and collation will be Br anacsmWel, aber let us see how mach you lo ages Seen. Ho ceues keen oars Ter ae th Mexico and the revised mil J ease Rroadway give it ap 5 repeat what }, name Tented States deapoiled her terriiry and teemened oi, of two travelling agents of the Anti Hiavary Society who Deginning st 7}¢ o'clock P.M. a beg omy is ten to one. CO ay RS fe Lgl | very in her revolted incee. He wondered what pesca. | came to one of the towns in the interior where the reli American Temperance Judge Jesecr then claimed to address oo oe by the wish 'e pres,» bop . Jar disboliem wae Intended by thie late revival, Jobn | gious revival was going on. The clergyman, betieving | held in the evening, in the Church of the Puritans, Union Promuig bat @ eoone of deecr@able confusion enaa sd. Cries way @ ia ee emer. J wy Broww fad eald that he always knew when Danicl Web. | that the law of God was the law of love and liberty, | square. ‘ Trnet , for “Question 5 oy ‘Chee. took an unfair —- serene, He had fo wer was going to do - ane Mean act by the opened bis aha, ee ool Cpe Af Deaf and Dumd.The deat and dam’ pupile will hold pad a several gentlemen attempted to reas the ie rene fe ELS. ey hee ulee religious uvetion wi exhibited. (A) lectures, and id not notice revi was inter. ‘ofdfusic, at 4 P.M. neeting again meet! . . a frean Cy nd ‘of Proves ite was just eo with the country, ‘aca | fered with, 80 at Brooklyn, Mr. Beecher hed called | “it exhibition at the Academy of dt rors in the Lerd's vineyard. He eoutd not, however, die- | | The Chainway said it wae the duty of he eociety to | butte spake onesily whe he said tha time of jiy those who had © pecul age i Wp vt him and must apeak for himeelf. As Dr. Bacow a, war waa not snded, he would tell that geatiemen that the friends of the society were pot going t stand itie eonttant agitation, but would Ogbt it out to the lag, and f pene recnarkavle revivals always preceded ‘some | his congregation to take notice that they had met and dis- American Abolition Sociaty.—The anniversary. will be guise bis conviction that whether this society shal! here- gress pawonal villany. (Hieses and applause.) He cused tae serene queetion in all unity of apirit, The | Delt at Dr, Cheover’s choreh, Union square, at 25 P.M. | after fall of stand depended very mach upon the vote they eM net geow whether who hissed were the | speaker claimed thet these and similar instances ought to Woman's Rights Convention.—The eighth National Wo- would be pon the ao tion or rajee Tumbe of the flock—ne was afraid that they were known | keep the antielacery platform clear of sovh sweeping | mar’s Rights Convention will be beld at Mozart Hall, com- ben the by eowe beries pamg—bvt if Rome wae paved by We ! cuarges ne haye bem made here, The church i bad ‘ mencing atid o’eiock A. W. op I move to amend S for the prev 'm frothing more t q1¢et lon iS what 's the