New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-03
The Boston Anniversaries.
CorLesgea4eaee 81 u TIibuae.

BosToS- June l. lsiJ
PR1sox DISCIPLINE Soc1Err.-This ASSOCIATION,
from the time of its formation, has been gradu-
ally gaming in the regard and confidence OF the
friends OF humanity LIS anniversary for The
present wear 7sas held on Tuesday IN PaTk-street
Church, and was attended by vc!y numerous
audience. The time was principally occupied 5g
the reading Of the Annual Report and accomP@-
nYing remarks by the Rev. Lofts DoIGHT. the
Corresponding SECRETARY The Report was IN
elaborate document, abounding with facts and
details Of thrilling interest in relation 70 the
Prisons, AsYlums. &c. OF our country. Great
improvements have been mace during the last
year IN the discipline OF our State Prisons. The
old modes OF punishment arc giving way TO more
enlightened and humane Treatment. In the
Prison at Gharlcstown, there has been a revival
OF religion of unparalleled interest. and large
number OF the prisoners were SAID to have been
converted. The system Of solitary confinement
was condemned IN the strongest language.
prejudicia to health, morals and reason. The
Reports from Lunatic Asylums were more en-
ceuraging than IN former years.
SgAMEys FRIEND SocIErY.-This Society held
It's Anniversary yesterday In Park-strcet Church.
II was a meeting Of deep interest. The most ef-
icctivc speech was made by Sailing Master Moore
of the Navy. who stated that he had been sailor
twcntv.cight wears. He dweIt with pleasure upon
the f4ct that the community feel a far deeper IN
tcrcst than they formerly did in the welfare OF
seaincn. and touched the hearts of the audience
by Il picture Of the sailors r!endcss condition.
Tie Rev Mr.. Pomeroy, of Bangor. and Others,
also addressed the meeting IN IN able manner
The number Of scamcn employed IN the CONNER
ciel marine Of our country estimated at iuD
900. and IN the world , ,0D0,G00. Much has been
done 10 promote the morals Of Sealnen during the
past wear. and to awaken them To habits OF econ
oniv and prudence. Nearly a thousand sailors
have small sums deposited III the Savings Bank,
10 which they are constantly making additions
from their earnings.
AMERICAS TRAcT SociETY-Thc 29th annual
meeting of this association was held IN Park street
Church las, evening. lis receipts during the past
wear have been more than S2oo00. OF this sum
$1,000 was appropriated to the distribution OF
tracts IN foreign lands, and more than S3,oDO Tor
colporicurS IN the Western States.
MASSACHUSETTS COLONIZATION SOCIETT.-Ihc
Anniversary oi this Society was held yesterday
the Win;er-street Church. Rev Joseph Tracy
read the Annual Report, IN winch It's claims upon
the support OF the public were zcalousy urged.
The amount OF funds received during the year
was stated to be E;l:}j. The whole amount OF
contributions to the Parent Society from the Free
States during the ear, Is more than S5,OOO, OF
which one fourth contributed IN Massachu-
sets The Colony al Liberia was represented as
IN Furnishing condition. Rev. Mr.. Peabody, OF
Portsmouth. made a speech, in which he cndca-
vored TO show that the friends of emancipation
and colonization might labor UNANIMOUSLY each
in their own sphere. He was followed BY Rev.
Mr.. Bullurd. OF ST. LOUIS, and Bcv. r. K. Cur
ley, of Washington. The audience was more nu-
mcrous than any one that has been called togcth-
er by this Society for many years past.
NEW ENGLAND ANTISI-TEGy CONVENTION
The proceedings of this body arc OF character
So unique 10 render it a point of attraction to
a great mulr'udeoi all classes and OF every rank
IN he lis sessions IN the day time are held IN
Il curious place, the great Miller Tabernacle III
Howard street. and those charming vocalists the
ih!tcinnsons arc IN constant attendance TO cnli-
ven the proceedings with their soul stirring mu-
SIC. Not less than 5000 people were present yes
tcrdcv afternoon Last evening tho Convention
assembled in Fancuil Hall. which was crowded
10 the utmost. | have never attended a meeting
within the walls OF the Old Cradle IN which the
enthusiasm Of the audience ran SO high as on this
occasion. Garrison presented an ADDRESS to the
Slaves OF the United States, drawn up IN his pc
culiaIly strong stvle, telling them that their mas
tcrs were tyrants and llvpocrites, &c. and adviS-
ng them all to run away the first opportunity
Charles Lcnox Rcmond man of color, moved
lis adoption, and in the course Of an eloquent
speech introduced to the audience George Latino,
whose ease has produced so much excitement
Il Il
with great applause. Frederick Douglass, tll-
gitive slave. also made an earnest speech.
He was followed by William II. Claiming, Of
Brooklyn. n Y, who seconded the motion for
the adoption OF the Address TO the Slaves in u
brief and eloquent speech Wendell Phillips pre-.
sentcd an address 10 President Tyler, requesting
hjm 10 emaneipatc his slaves, and accompanied
It by remarks which elected thunders Of APP
pause. Both the addresses We're adopted by ac-
clamaion. The Ilutchinsons added much 10
the interest OF the meeting by the performance
of several pieces prepared for the OCCASION The
meeting adjourned at 10 O'Clock, after giving
three tremendous cheers, which fairly made the
old Cradle rock. The Convention to-day has
been engaged IN discussing the relations OF the
Church and Ministry to the Anti-Slaycry cause.
Among the able speakers who took part in the
debate was John Pcrpont RgyILo,
u TnE EcLEcrIc MUSEUM for this month
contains the ablcst articles from all the late For
eign Reviews, and fine mezzotlnt copy of Hay
dcn's celebrated painting OF Napoleon at st.
Helena Among the articles are that from the
Edinburgh on the Changes of Social Life in
Germany the Dublin universily's review of Sir
Ashley Coopcr's I.ifc, the Philosophy of So