Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22

.4nt;. Slavsry Melting in Boston -GOlNG:
GoIse, Gone!--A Boston correspondent 10
uhom we are indebted for many favors. has o6l''
y,noIv communicated the following Grand re-
suTs. of an Anti Slavery meeting in that city
Our friends Of the U. s. Telegraph. Richmond
Wing, and Enquirer, may perceive from TINS. ~
what sort of odour the immediate a6olit'onis's
are held, even in Garrison's strong hold.
nv ". r. Com.
GpE.r MEETING OF THE New ENGLAND AN.
TI-SLAvERY SOCIETY.
Nessrs, Editors-I think that many OF your
readers who were unable to attend the meeting
of the above Society the last evening, will teel
deep interest n learning some particulars respect
ing it. had the special good fortune to get IN
10 the room in season to ATTAIN good situation TO
see aud hear the whole performance; anu as.
sure you my expectation were not niue raiseu
ON observing among the members OF the society
the jealous defender and supporter OF the cause
who has made no small stir at home aud abroad.
There seemed, however, to be great degree OF
quiet and tranquility Pervading the whole ooay
OF members present, which concluded was Out
an omen of a coming storm, as have been pre-.
sent at other meetings Of this society, when great
energy has been manifested. AT eight O'Clock
the meeting was called to order by the Secreta,
~. Mr.. Bacon Mr.. Sewall appointed
Chairman las the Chairman who presided at the
former meeting was not presently. The mem
beers of the society were requested to come Tor
ward if anv were in the farther part OF the room'
and take seats. a doubt was expressed whe-
Their a quorum Of the society was present, anu
the members were requested to rise III their P'a'
ces and be counted. At this call, this society,
which seems to have set our good frlends at the
south by the ears, and has led them to look with
such jealousy and suspicion on their frIends ID
this part of our country, at meeting where their
celebrated and travelled leader was expected to
be present. and who might be supposed to have
matters Of high aud mighty import to com"pn'-
cate, they were enabled to number FIVE men,
bers present, which was declared not 10 be a quo,
rum-and so the meeting adjourned
Mr.. Gays Departure,-Yesterday afternoon,
at four O'Clock, our distinguished guest lett this
city for Providence. The committee who acco"
pany him to Providence, consisting OF Stephen
Whitney, A. Lamb, Samuel Whittemore. Shep
herd Knapp. Charles A. Davis, Francis Ohm
stead, Richard R Ward, aud Morris ketchum,
Esquires, together with several hundred other
citizens Of high respectabilty, formed process
sion, and accompanied him to the boat. hou-
sands had collected on the dock to witness his de-
parture, aud to testify their respect Tor the Patr-
otto statesman. The steamboat was elegantly
decorated with flags Of various descriptions.
One. we observed, floating under the banner Of
the Union. with the word Kentucky, IN large let
tiers. Each :. walking beam" had flag fdsten'
ed to IT., which presented novel spectacle at eve.
nv movement OF the machinery. The decks and
shrouds of the vessels iu the vicinity OF the Pres
ident, with all the adjacent wharves were lined
with thousands. Rarely, il ever has pr,rale
citizen, if such he may called, been greeted win
such cordial enthusiasm and respect. II was a"
the eloquent Curran expressed IT, the testimony
which nature bears to her own charaeter-the
efusion Of her gratitude to that Power. which
stamped that character upnn her. When tne ooa'
which conveyed him from our city was released
from her fastenlngs and m9Ved into the stream
the air was rent with shouts and acclamations. -
Instead of any abatement in the pulse Of puohc
feeling, it was never higher than at the moment
of his departure; aud the reception he has met
with, has almost revived the hope that though late
and lingering, true merit may ultimately receive
lis reward. ~ \. Com.
The death of Lynde Catlin, Esquire, OF this
city, which took place yesterday morning, WIN
be felt as public loss A native OF Lltchnelu,
Connecticut, he has chosen this city Tor his resi-
dence macy wears since, and from his ackno"l
edged estimable qualities. had closely con
nected himself with the interests OF society,"
He was President Of the Merchants Bank, and
Of the New England Society, both which sta
tons he filled with integrity and usefulness
His illness has been long and tedious. and its
result has left many sincere mOurners besides
the me mbers Of bcreaved family T. Mer.
The steam boat Marco BozzARIs. which sail
ed from this port last Monday, for Buenos Ayres,
is under command Of Captain Richard sutton.tor'
merly a ship master in the New England States,
and more recently merchant at Buenos Ayres.--
Several years since this gentleman conceived the
idea of navigating the Rio de la Plata by steam
power, and for that purpose he has obtained IRON
that government the exclusive privilege Tor ten
years. He intends To leave the ports OF Buenos
Ayres and Montevideo every other evening. and
there is little doubt that his enterprising project
will be LIBERAL, patronized. The distance is
10 miles, and the fare will be BIO. By making
the passage in the Dleht, great facilities will he