The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

members of Congress. Cheers They're like the man
woman WON she drove her worse hall under the bed While
there he kept his tongue going shouts laugher keep
silent you villain, says she. Not while have the
spirit Of man within me" says he from his post u,der
tie bed. (Convusve laughter in which Abby Kelly.
and the woman oped) 20 \ swh our polite ians they
but endcavor TO make the two parties good men and
until you do he Sure TO vote for no locooco for any oce
higher than that of hog reeve (Shoes OF iauShte be-
then he wont any pearls before swine Cheers
and laughler Well conclude here's the Great Irish
Address before me- with the of Daniel OConnel!,
Father Matthew and 90 900 others calling upon the Irish
in this country to be true 10 their principles and their
friends and to stand by the AOO s p i. h%sTlis;
needs less said in his defence than the American
Daniel Cheer lie iuteriered it this matter from pure
| principle (Cheers) great rnany men in this country
had assisted him in his repeal association to dissolve the
union of the British Empire. (ChecIs.) great many
Shareholders janed in thu Among others Richard
NJ. johnson made speech i'll favor OF this project and
said tina. had right 10 do And whatever
thin. of Richard NJ Johnsons taste in matrimonial mai.
ers-(lere the ladies roired and almost black in
the face with laughter and the negroes grinncd most
horribly at any rate he's good authority. Well we had
thai is virtually The and therefore, he had
sympathy with us, and took this to show it, point
VIVA ever, ot-er differences may be, hope we
shall all be true TO principles and carry them
The meeting then adjourned at hafPast o'clock.
| Another Meeting OF Blacks and Whites In
| close juxta-positlon--The chequcr-boa rd
| Farce for an Int Anniversary of tho
| American and Foreign Anti-slnvcry socic-
| ty-Another Tnppan's hobby-Black Men
and White Women check by towl-Morc
Trcnson-A Failure.
Another rather slim meeting of these fanatics was
held at the Church, corner OF Christie and Delaney
streets, last night This was Arthur Tappans farce
| in opposition to Garrison's that was held in the
morning, Arthur Tappan took the chair, and stuck
two of the dlrtest and blacklist looking negroes in
the city along side of him as vice presidents Then
some negroes and some whites placed there as
Secretaries. Negroes were also stuck into the pull
rit aud had the sotes seats and the best places on
| the platform, whilst white negroes danced atten-
dance on them.
And on this scene the audience composed princi-
| pally of wOmen) looked calmly. Many of them were
quite young-10, r. H. and is years of age appear
ed respectable and were very well dressed and yet
| down they sat, blacks and whitcs,men and women,
| all together In one disgusting comminging, white
! children TOO, were there, of all ages, brought by
their parents to see this strange example and scene
! person named Theodore S. Wright delivered
prayer full OF wrath against the south and southern
| men, whom he called robbers.
| Mr.. ,. . JocEI.yN read the annual report. 1t
80 long that 1t could not all be read. Ii audcd
| the Creole negroes to the skies 1t said that the
| south, which had often threatened to dissolve the
| Union, now trembled at the fear of being taken at
their own word; thus the hon, whose roar had
| frightened the free States, was now chained, and
had his teeth and claws pulled out: .(Cheers) For
by dissolving the Union, the south had all to ose
and the north had all to gain. The report went on
/
| and $1,000 that they had good many books to
SELL and that they wanted to sell all their plates,
types, &c; that It decided there is to be ano-
| Their worlds convention IN London in 1913. The
| report reioiced that our Government would have
to retreat from their position in the Creole Ii
| said that when Mr.. Everett was about to be reject
ed, the northern press told the south that if they
ected him, then It was time to calculate the value
| of the Union The report went on TO speak of the
| IIaverhl petition presented by Mr.. Adams, praying
Con gress to dssore the Union; 1t warmly commend
ed that petition; and asked tauntingly why the
south did not then take steps to do 1t commended
| the remarks OF Arnold of Tennessee, and Judge
Underwood, of Kentucky, about the threats OF
southern members of Congress to dissolve the unan,
and wished that the shareholders would try it. The
report contained great deal more treason OF 81
mllar nature, but no more was read.
LEWIS TAprAN then rose and said that they had
been most awfuly disappointed. They had invited
a great many persons to address them and all had
| neglected to answer them Consequently there
We're no speakers but black man. But II there
was any body present who wished to speak, The could
do so. Nobody volunteered, and Lewis went on to
reada string Of resolutions very similar TO those at
bothered about getting place to meet IN. Firstwe
thought to get DR.. Pattas Church, for that congre
CATION full 20 per cent abchtonlsts 'cheers But
raj Reform Church. But last night they refused for
| fear of mob! Then the proprietor of the Taber-
nacle [Rev. David Hale of the 8 Journal Of Com:
merce promised us that place, but II was occupied
/
And this morning we rose, like Adam IN the garden
| of Eden, and went out not knowing whittier we
went, [Laughterl till we got this place
Here man rose up and sald.-Stae all about
| your not getting the Houston Street Church."
Tappan.-"Oh we might have it, If we'd guaran-
| tee to pay all damages done by mob But that 6
the surest way to invite mob. tCheers and laugh
| teri
| LEWIS TAppEN then read whole string of papers
| and resolutions and documents and extracts, lnclu
ding letters from Jinqua the Mendi negro, write
in Africa telling he, Uinqua) would take great
| care of the two white men that the Abolltlonlsts
| had given him TO wait on him.
Mr.TAppAN then said, ''The account OF Jinqua'sgo
ing home and all his feelings and other matters have
already been published in that excellent paper, the
And the other details and letters will be published
| in the Tribune tomorrow : and as II so well sns-
tains all our efforts, | recommend all good Adolf
| tionists to sustain that paper" (Cheers;l
He went on to read heap Of other things, when
| man Jumped up and said, " Mr.. kIappen here
| we've been here for two hours and halt listening
to extracts and abstracts and dstracts and it's now
10 O'Clock and time TO go home, ana wish you
| give us something else"
| Here the women laughed, and beganto clear out
| and the men followed them: Lewis Tappan tried to
| read some more rubbish, and they stamped hn
down.
dirty negro then rose to address the really beau
tfu white women before him, bu, the young white
men could not stand this last dose. They ran W
| and down stairs and made so much NOISE and the
people began to clear out fast, that not WORD
could be read; and at this stage of this abomnable
farce, our reporter left with the majority of the
| meeting.
Anniversary ofthe New York Sunday School
| Union.
The Anniversary of this most interesting Society
was celebrated with great ccat yesterday.
| As usual the children connected with the variou.
Sunday Schools in the city, walked through the
streets in procession, and the day was so favora
bic the concoursc was immense, and the appearance
Of the children, all attired in their holiday clothes
and each school being distinguished by approprl