New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-04
Apt,-s,avery Bazaar In Faneuii Hah-Iheo-
dore Parker.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
BosroS, Dec. 81, 1910
DrAR Tsrs. have been several days IN tne
C;rv Of Notions and in looking about aiter inc
Lion. generally. have taken sundry peeps INTO An.
u ssvervdon. which il Just focused IN aneuii
Hall. This is the Thirteenth Annual Bazaar OF Ins
Boston Female Ami slavery Society The nan
ia fitted I'D with srest taste snd elegance and Inc
Exhibition am told far excels in the extent va
,e.v and excellence Of the articles any former far
Of the society They have here for exhibition and
ALE works OF geni1s art end taste from different
r.,,. ., this country. intermxed with contributions
iron, the friends OF the Slave in Edinborg, 6ias
gov. Bristol, Sheffield, Manchester, bndge"s'e''
Cork. Dublin, Belfast &c. Among tina c1riousy
srou gf, and beautiful things saw was the spIen-
did tea service presented 10 Mr. Garrison By the Ia
die. Of Edinburgh Scotland on the occasion Of ms
recent visit 70 that country, az token OF gratitooe
for bis unwesried exertiohs IN the cause Oi Tue
Slave
Among the banners and uo.tos in different parts
OF the Hall noticed the following.
God never made Tyrsnt nor slave
The L'aon-We will yield everything 10 u but irutn-
Honor and Liberty. These We viii never yield
Our trust for victory is solely in God We may be
defeated. but principles never -.
"shsll Republic. which could not bear me oOnos 81
king cradle bondage which Eng mas s.Jns &C..
God has no single attribute WINCH ca" '@A' ~
with the Stakeholder
The Fair opened on Forefathers Day TUESDAY
of last week and up 10 the present time tne re-
cepts are something 90 200, and VIII douotess
exceed $4,000 at the close Of the Far. lney nave
able aud eloquent speeches every nignt lrof sue"
men as Garrison Wendell Phillips. Edmund 0oin-
CIV. g. 6 Foster Parker Pillsbury. WIN. IL Chan-
ming. &c. Say what you will Of these people. they
are evidently in earnest about this ques'ioh %
Slavery and while many rney honestly diner VIII I
them as 70 the propriety OF the means they employ
for the extirpation OF the great Nauoha' ~. ~
this country no unprejudced mind can observe tne
selfsacri6cing devotion with which they Apply tnen'
selves 30 the task without being convinced thatthe
are Mt least sincere
Isuppose YOU have heard Of Theodore Parker
the celebrated Unitarian Minister, by some caien
a Come outer though ] believe be does Ut &C.
knowledge the name. He breaches once every
Sunday ut the Meodeon in this City and IS Ger
tainly a very remarkable man to say the least lie
ptters his great thoughts with force and holiness
which are quite startling 10 timid people Some
who cannot understand and appreciate HIM and
others VINO envy and fear him, call him hinder
and other hard names but am inclined 70 tnink
that his greatest sin in the eyes Of such pecPiels
that he persists in calling things by their true
names Sin he calls sin murder murder-whether
perpetrated by the individual the community the
church or the State. He is using his utmost en-
deavor TO extend Christianity beyond the walls OF
the meeting. house, and introduce 1t into the social
intercourse and daily concerns OF life. heard HIM
preach ON Sunday last His theme was the LIE
and Teachings OF Christ and the sermon was wor-
thy of Mr. Parkers great reputation. He made II
the fitting occasion OF rebuking in becoming man
ner some OF the gigantic but popular SINS OF the
dav and in the course OF his remarks be said that
when the Nazarine said Blessed are the Peace
Makers he had no doubt the daily newspapers
if they had any daily newspapers IN those days
denounced the sentiment as arrant treason
Yours extremely {.