Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-25

ised agent Of the " Herald" in Philadelphia Some
other person, may, by some maneuvre, get hold oil
few papers, now and then, and attempt to under
sell Mr. Zeiber; but all such irregular modes OF
dealing, must soon burst up. Therefore, all our
subscribers and friends in Philadelphia will please
70 observe, that they wish to obtain the "Hera'd
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singular Meeting OF the Aboiitionists In New
York---Extraor,iinary Development OF
their DesIgas against she south.
The World, Conventions that was recently held in
London appears, after all, was nothing more than
a cotton convention. Ecce Signum:-
meeting was held last night, by the rank and file
ofths abolition party at e,church corner of Caha-
rine and Madi son streets This meeting was called
solely for the purpose OF hearing the Rev MIR Gal
usher tell to the assembled congregation hat was
done in the Worlds Convention, held in London
few weeks since; and to which some ~ or 30 dele
gates went from the Northern States
The meeting was called TO order by Lewis Tap
pan, who told the men and women assembled there
(ius, one hundred and sixty in number,) that the
Worlds Convention, recently held in London, was
the important, in every respect, (and partcu-
lary to America,) that had been held since the
meeting of the signers of the Declaration OF indie
Philadelphia He then introduced the Rev. MIR.
Galusher.
Thi, gentleman is a miserable speaker, and deli-
vered himself of long and rambling speech, detail
ing the proceedings at the Worlfs Convention, in
London most Of which have already appeared in the
papers. lie stated that the Convention comprised
all the integrity, responsibility, and intelligence OF
America, England, Ireland, Scotland, France, and
the balance of Europe. Amongst them were Catho
lies, Protcstants, Jews, and lnidels, men OF every
nation, and every religion, including VIM. Lloyd
Ga rrison and Is members of the British Parliament.
He said that there was more WORTH intelligence.
and integrity assembled there than the world ever
saw together before. 4" And well, (contiBued Mr..
q } might the Duchess Of Sutherland say, when she
saw the assembly in solemn conclave, that she never
saw such an assenblage of honest heads before
said that Garrison forced an iegitimate
business upon the meeting, that of allow ing ladies
tolegislate, W hch was voted down in accordance
with the opinions of men all over the world.
The proceedings at the Worlds Convention, he
said, comprised the following points -
LIST The general character of slavery, affecting
the enslaver and the ensaved
81. The actual operation OF slavery all over the
world.
Sd. The progress and beneficial effects OF emanci-
patton.
4th. The causes OF the failure oil al! Inc previous
abolition movements
5th. The obstacles which still remain.
9th. The only remaining that will destroy
the slave trade and slavery.
Mr.. q. then went on abusing his own countrymen
for holding 600 Of native born negroes goods
aud ehattels, and the people cf the East and Vest
Indies for doing tbs same by 45oa0o0 other groes.
All the rest Of thi. rigmarole speech, was unim-
portant, except one strong point, which was this -
He said that at the Worlds Convention the priuci-
pal Directors OF the East India Company had at
tended and pointed out that the onlN means TO
destroy slavery in the southern states Of North
America, was TO encourage, by every means, the
cultv alton Of cotton, by free labor, % in the East
Indies That the convention soemny pledged
themselves (Americans and alb 10 do all that they
could, by speaking, writing, travelling exhortng and
spending all their time and all their money-to de-
stroy the cultivation of Gotten in the south, and
to encourage the growth Of II in the East indies.
He said that the East India Company had begun this
SYSTEM and intended to carry il out a very large
scale; that all the wealthy Of Eng land and many
Americans (meaning Aboltionists) meant to sup
port this movement; thatit was righteous compc-
ttiou; that the Convention would endeavor to sup
press the purchase of cotton goods made out of slave
labor cotton from the United States and that the
this point in every possible way.
This is the only important part Of the proceedings
last night, and il is the TO which we wish to call
the attention Of Southern readers and friends. we
have long known these ulterior AID dangerous de-
signs Of the abolitonists, and have spoken Of them;
but we never expected them to come out soon
boldly aEd throw off the mask. We rejoice, how
ever, that they have shown the covcn foot thus
early in the business, that the southern planters,
and all interested in the welfare Of the Union NAV
take the proper 10 render their revolution
airy designs abortive We shall watch them
MEErISs rHE HTB WARo TPFEcANoE
CLUB.-A rousing meeting Of the uptown Tippe-
canoe boys took place at the corner Of Christie and
Houston streets, last night. These the that
tel at the polls-hard-fsted, hard-headcd, fellows,
who are, from a OF duty, independent, and
without reference the selfish views of the cliques
that are retarding the Tppecapoe movement by
their folly or knavery. The men who compose TIA
18th Ward Club originated this movement, and they
will carry IL through to some purpose, ifthey are
not embarrassed by the Young Meas Committee,
or any body else Mr. Adrance, the President,
took the char and stated the object Of the meeting
Several addresses were made, and series Of resolu
tans adopted. The Club intend 60 make arrange
nents for the celebration Of the Battle Of the
Thames on the 9Th Of October, in style cores
ponding to the Importance Of the victory. II
the Wings have enough To let the Tip