New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
BOSTON ANNIVERSARIES.
Correspondence CT TIE TuaU2e.
c nitarian Observation-Disclosures Union of As
sociarionisfs-

Unitarian louIcEcoCc-An uiou oi At
sociarionisfs-
BosroS. May IS 1886
The feeling OF opposition to the War is much
stronger here than in New-Iork. A very large pro-
portion of the people embracing OF all classes
do no not hesitate TO deneulcc it in the highest
degree infamous TIE tone Of The Tribune on this
subject meets win general commentator. except
among the noisy par,isans Of The Administration.
TIE CONFERENCE OF TIE USrTARIAy CLERGY
men composed OF s The ministers of the denomina-
ZION who chose 10 attend, adopted yesterday the fol-
lowing resolutions introduced By THEoposE Par
KER There was bu! one dissenting vote. They
would no doubt meet cordial response from the
majority OF clergynen in the City of all denomina-
lions il they could only be induced 10 act al this
important crisis
V-eas the sin o: Slavery Ia. lors existed and coun
uay increased n :he ts. Of anc II this time has
brought our anc the evil anc the eroie sin OF war
! Ina, we. the members of,his Christian conference
shhor me Of slavery II Is now established
ia our land and supported By the Government; OF these
uaitsd win the treasure AID tn.persons OF the
North 20 lsss OF tie South that we count I; Alike
rucnristau ard with ;hs noble nature OF man and
the OF God sad that We mourn over The
.t OF our legislatures ard tue oeadness OF our
churches IN respec: this alarming ain.
R.soirsd Inst lament the coss.ssment Of dis
graceful infamous which our coICneas ocsC-
and have drawn upon uf ths' we OF tcis COZ
ference Christian ministers and IN the presence OF
Ami shy God, Go so-unly pledge ourselves 10 use hat
ability po,sess to rebusr and s5olish the unchrsasn
spr.t which has so long continued ceepened and eI.
tended this national sin and brought this chasisement
upon Us and thar will labor msnuliy TO promote and
spread abroad among the people the spirit OF true prac-
tical Christianity, which Is the spirit OF FREEDOM rs op
posed all bondage the spirit OF pescs and brotherhood
n hostile TO al war.
The AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION also,
at its meeting on Tuesday evening, adopted the fol-
lowing Resolutions
R.orsI That il 10 the duty OF unarians 10 feel and
manifest Interest in all the social reforns and
phlsnihropic movements which promise 10 advance tae
interests OF humanity.
Resolred That In the present situation OF country
as regards its foreign relations Unarians bound, IN
common with all discples OF Christ 10 plead for Peace
with renewed earnes,ner snd we call upon our ore'h
rem Of all Christian denominations, TO t up united re-
against that spirit and those measures which
may tend renew or pepeusss tue horrors and sins OF
Able speeches were made In support Of these
and other Resolutions by w. H. CHASStsG GEORGE
s HlLLARD and others. The latter spoke of the
War in terms OF the severest Reproduction.
4 Society was formed yesterday By tie friends of
Organized AVID Coo peraive Labor, called the A me
rican Union Of Associaionis;s. Its aims and pur-
poses are set forth in the following article of It's
CONSTITUTIONS
Its purpose shall be the establishment OF Order OF
Society based .ysiem OF Joint stock Property. CO.
operative sbor Association Of Families equitable distr
button of Prol,, Mutual Guarantees Honors according 10
Useuness and Integral Educn;iou which system be-
eve be 10 accordance with the Laws OF Divine Prov
cence and the Destiny OF Man.
There was great unanimity among the friends OF
Association present, aud the Society enters upon
It's existence and labors ander highly favofa5is &c
spices. The following is the list OF othcers:
Presidert-HosAcE SiEEELEy. OF NewYork.
ples. observation-disclosures Uruer, OF CINCINNATI II. H.
Van Amringe Pittsburgh James Ray, Jr OF Philade-
ph!a; f. r Grant, Canton, O. Charles Sears, y. a Pha
lark Frederick Grain. New York Peeg Clarke, Covcn-
try |.
Domestic Corresponding Seereta'y-wliam Il. Claiming.
Foreign Corresponding Seere,Gry-PAaxE GOpwIS. of
New.Yurk.
Recording secrs,a-y-JAaKs PIsHEa, Of Boston.
Tr.dsiper-FRAScis GEO. SHAW. uf Vfsst koxbury.
Dtr,ctors-Cieorge Ripley, Charles a. Dams. Abort
Brisbane, Osborn Mactanie John Aen, John Dwight.
Edward r~eedy.
This organization will probably supersede the
Z" New. England Fourier Society" unless the latter
shall change its name and become auxiliary 10 the
former.
highly interesting meeting Of the members and
friends of the New Society was held last evening
al the Hail under the Chinese Museum. GEORGE
RIPLEY occu pied the Chair. The first speaker was
our eloquent friend WIN HENRY CaASSIso. who
advocated the of Association grounds
which mus, have commended II 10 the favor ct In
tel!isent and unprotected minds He was fol-
loved by JOHN S. DWIGHT, who alluded in apPro-
pirate terms 10 the existing war.
The principal speech OF the evening, however. was
that of Adm BALLoU. OF the Hopedue fraternity.
His main topic was the with Mexico, and it
handled with great ability. Mr.. BRISBANE
concluded the meeting with few remarks more
directly on the subject of Association. a series Of
excellent resolutions, drawn up by w. Il. Cumming,
was adopted. REtILo.