The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

led debasing effects of superstition" He says he met
the room looked very animated, and there great
deal of intelligence in countenance; but that before
dinner stopped to make the sign of the cross; and while
/ was making the sign Of the cross, he any
thing stupid my face. Now, sir in spite of any
thing MIR Lloyd Garrison may say shall always make
that venerated sign for not ashamed of the be-
fore take any mea(Cheers) But when he calls that
superstition it shows the unhappy disposition that sub.
sists amongst the abolitionss-(Crie of hear hear)
Will feel to be my duty to demonstrate with them in
tend to vote of thanks to Mr.. Gerrit Smith and Mr.
Lewis Tappan and in reference to the Committee, to
propose address to the abotonsts calling upon them
to cooperate in the spread of christian charity with the
lrishmen and Catholics in America, and obtain their
sistance There more than two and half millions of
slaves and for one, will my exertons in
the association, and out of it, until the day when
there shall be no more slavery in America than in Jamaica
at the present moment-(Cheers) have the honor TO
move the marked thanks of the association to Mr. Smith
and Mr. Tappan.
The resolution seconded, put, and carried.
This is surely Ineligible enough but we have
not yet done with our proofs. Let them all be
placed before the people of the Union, and let all
be instructed and warned What has been the re-
Spouse on this side of the Atlantic TO the infamma-
tory appeals Of O'Connell and his associates
Hear 1--WE quote from the Boston organ of the
Abolitionists:-)
GRAND MEETING IN FANEUIL HALL.
Agreeaby to public notice, meeting of the friends Of
in the Old Cradle Liberty in Boston on Saturday eve
Address of the Loyal National Repeal Association Of Ire
land, the subject of American Slavery, written by
Daniel OConne in reply to vindcaon Of Slavery sent
to that body by the prosavery Repeaers of Cincinnati
The Hall was well filled by highly intelligent and
respectable auditory among whom were many ladies' and
large number of our Irish fellow citizens.
The Hall was tastefuly decorated with a number of
esnnsrs on which Were painted very appropriate anti
Address signed by OConnell Father Mathew and 20 900
others.
The meeting called to order by Francis Jackson
o'clock and William Lloyd Garrison unanimously
appointed President. Mr. c. on taking the chair was
loudly cheered. He said-He hoped shrink from
he might be called especially so long as the an
unpopular and the post trial and reproach
long as there were blows to give blows take was
mmateria to him in what part of the field of conflict he
Stood If he could only be permitted to grappe with the
enemy and show by his deeds rather than by his words
how strong was his OF opprcssonhow sacred his
Oliver Johnson then presented for the consideration
the meeting the following resolutions suggested by the
Address which had been read
Resolved, That this meeting in the OF enslaved
and bleeding humanity in this country and OF its friends
and advocates the aboonsts of the United States halls
with heartfelt admiration the great AntSavery Address
OF the Repeaers of Ireland to their degenerate proavery
countrymen, the Irish of Cincinnati drawn up by the
hand Of Connei adopted by the National Repeal Asso
citation, and read this evening in Faneu Hall-an ad
dress worthy the great hand that penned and the brave
and generous hearts that adopted it.
J. Resolved That it is the crowning glory Of the Re-
peal movement of Ireland that does selfhy limit it.
but looks abroad oppressed humanity every where
especially and expressly to the downtrodden American
slave and jealousy espouses the great movement now
Resolved That the only true friends of Ireland and
OF the downtrodden Irish people here and elsewhere
the abolitonss who recognise humanity in every cline
and extend the hand Of sympathy and brotherhood
every human being especially those who oppressed
Resolved That the Irish people ought to entertain
seepes jealousy Of all Shareholders and their apologsts
and abettors and to look with indignant dsrust all
demagogue editors and tyrant eccesastics who would
q a eho IN
from the cause of the bleeding slave
Resolved That American slavery is the deadliest
does the aborng ought therefore to be object Of
special indignation and alarm TO the hardworking Irish
emigrant.
Z. Resolved That as abotonsts on this OCCASION we
remember with delightful interest and admiration the
an.savery cooperation and services Of the Hbernan
AntSlavery Society in old Dublin-where the Webbs,
the Haughtons the Aliens and the Moores have less
sisnascd Themselves in the of American abolition
ISM than OConnen and his coadjutors in the cause OF
Irish Repeal
Resolved That the Irish Lberator, in declaring
the immense Repeal meeting at Mullaghmast that he
liked the sympathy of every good man every where but
he wanted not the armed physical support Of
try" assumed an attitude equally sublime and invncble
and for that noble sentiment deserves be nppauded by
all that is humane and magnanimous IN the wide world
Resolved That do not hesitate TO express to our
oppressed brethren in Ireland in behalf OF the abolition
lists of the United States hearty wishes for their
deliverance from British injustice and for the of
the Irish Repeal movement by the use of all peaceful and
moral instrumentaties.
10. Resolved, That while we rejoice at the patience and
orbeaance of the Irish people in resolving not to strike
the first blow at their armed invaders, would exhor
them to the still higher and magnanimous determi
nation never to strike the second blow the third
any blow in any possible event but to maintain invioa
bly, the spirit of peace, which shall surely conquer their
oppresors and give them the great results they seek
ing for their beloved country.
ii. Whereas Daniel OConnell in glowing speech de-
vered in the General AntiSiavery Convention held in
London in lsI0 declared1 recognize American as
ieownal, except those who belong to antislavery So
reties" and styled the American abolitionsts nobe
carte 'ien and women" adding, a" hail them all as my
ircl Is aad wish them to regard me brotherI wish
Tor Lgher station in the world but do cove the honof
Of being brother with the American abolitioniss"
they are deeply prosecuted and are deserving OF every
encouragement which we can possibly give them.
would that had the eo1ucnce to depict their character
Alright but my tolgue falers, and my powers fail while
attempt to describe them they the true friends OF
humanity there is not delegate from the ansavery
ciees Of America but ought to have his aye, her
name, written in characters of immortality: human
being be placed in glorious position than
take up such cause, under such circumstances"-
And whereas in the address sent over to the Irhmen
this country signed by those great champions of free
dom and temperance Daniel OConne and Father Mathew,
and seventy thousand others in ireland declared that
slavery is great SIN against God and man"-tha all
who not for it, must be against itthat none can be
neutra-that lrshmen Ought to join with the abontion.
lists everywhere and cling by them the only consistent
advocates Of liberty"
And, whereas, in the scathing and eloquent address
from the National Repeal Association, which has been
read in the old cradle OF liberty this evening the Irish
residents in this country called upon to
their efforts until the crime of which Lord Morpeh has
accused them of being the of the of
color" shall be atoned for and bloed forevcr"there-
fore
Resolved That not Americans merely but aboli-
tonists-those whose country is the world and whose
countrymen all mankindwe would address ourselves
to the Irish people of these United States and call
them, not Irishmen but brethren Of the great
family of man 10 give immediate heed TO the
appeals that have been made to them from time to time
by their anavery brothers of old Ireland and and
all enlist themselves 18th the abooniss for the over
throw of the most arocous system of oppression that
dsgaced the annals Of racethe system OF American
slavery.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
Francis Jackson,
Joseph Southwick, WI. p..,,.
Amos Farnsworth, '''' iie''ueii'''
II. /. Bowdch,
Oliver Johnson le....,
Cornelius Bramhall, ''''
At this remarkable meeting, one of the speakers,
WINDELL PHILLIPS, Esq, made use of the follow
ing language, which furnishes most impressive