New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-29

aUuUigtrc. . trk~ AD-i CT r1rIhiAIu w
r.l4ol and rgls q ne refpvctTe d-n nsons % ne
Conven or .n1 n Ms-sacf lse e tlsrtst- Scr-l
AID 70 'spon ~ ne meei ~ Ne CotVsotoo ln -
II vas thought bet - scquesre 10 1he rtqnest % INC
pssior. Annexation aud the following Committee was
un.ulr aus!y appointed Rev nessrs Siorrs. Holmes,
Afro A5srns AIKEN. Harding Frotbir CHAM LOihroP,
Eis Of chsrestowD, Peabody Robbins, Young and Can
nett l4raVeisr
Co.vExTfox SyRMoS.-Ths Annual Convention
sermon delivered in Brsitle-st Church ths fore
noon. by Rev Parsons Cook, Of Lynn. He selected
for bis text the ls Eyste 10 the COnninsns lon ehsp
ter and Ash verse And 4 % written Ne pref hostn
~ss made q living soul the last Adam was ns5r
quickening spirit Tie sermon was az able oi'lou Sc
highly appropriate 70 tie oce1sion journal
TIE BIBLE lNoSG TIE SLayEs-A meeting
beld In the ball Of the fremont Temple on "cn
nesd4y morning - special Invitation 70 CONSIDER tEe
su.j-et Of Bib- distribution the slaves Rev Mr.
COlyer presided Mr. LesYiti made some very Interesting
statements showing that held d important uieIo nr-s
Is opened IN wnics al Chnsilans MAY uniie "
lshors however much they may nave been dvioeo ana
senatsd 10 respect - some questions re stated ? =
that IN Delaware, Maryland, virginia. hentrcky Ieh
Dessee snd Missouri there are 20 laws when prevent
ed tie master from teaching his slaves 70 fsl u 49,
sx stats therefore very any were isugnt tno were
entirely accessible Through the word o. God Eksinpes
u highly interesting nature were eonnceoi "a P,Ooi
thar ia other states well these there was stesoJ
fu prepsraO ~ receive the advantages Of sacn an
Effort A. wAs now prOpOsed.-vIz, b place iunds Ia
charge OF the American Bible Society for The special
Object Of circulating the Scriptures among me ssVe'
Wherever il is found - be practicable.
The plan - illustrated by Mr.. Leavtt appears on The
face Of IL be perfectly uDObJecuOnable IL seems al
30 If opportunity indeed given for many odo
good % the cOOred race "a the South 10 amehOa "hleh
prOmses the hsypiesi results.
There was SONS lively Questioning. and little sp-
pesrsDce II the Chairman Of the meeting snd one Or
twO Others had quite enough Of tna spirit OF osnce OF
the laws Of the slave states. Bot Nr Lesviiis
manner appeared be candid conciiatory, masnsni
nous sn1 Christian. And II he should ey!Dce the same
spirit Id regard 10 the whole subject OF slavery II 70
~
inz the ultimate abolition Of the peculiar Institution
would be- intellectually augmented.
a res0luf0n was passed Win greh unAhimIly aP
proving d TIE object for which the meeting vas called
Traveller.
~ THE NEwEN0LAHD AsTISLAyERT Coz
vENrIoN Gays the Traveller. engaged on "wednesday
afternoon warm discussion Of the question Nnether
the products Of Slave Labor should be used ~ zoe
friends VI Emancipation. number Of speeches we're
made some Of (which did not hear. But We hpPfhs"
10 listen argument Oh this point ~ "enosA M
lps which edingly able and periecty eonCIu
Five He denied that the friends Of Tue Save hvis
bund 10 abstain from the product Of Slave LABOR huo
he took the broad ground that every principle Is PrSc
ucable" and that " obedience 20 the law Of 1o1 Is
always possible" But he said, the articles oil com
rnarcs are so mixed up with oppression that II we
carly out the doctrine Of those who would so'tslh
from Slave Labor 70 i legitimate results we must heto
no out VI the world. When we buy an ertlcie OF tue
Tn.rcbsnt we do not bis title 10 H. nor do we
acknowledge the lAwfuiness OF hs productlon. As
mater Of fact very large proportion OF what we use
and mas the stain OF luto qvhtty ItqutV tp
upon It and II = man should stand up ana say sm
not clothed In the cotton of the south but IN the linen
OF Ireland would answer said Mr.. p. that would as
"a the judgment IN the cotton Of Caiona as we
linen OF Ireland IL would not do he argued u take me
ground that ought abstain as far As we can Jr
here are hnles ~ r0rais course OF acton cannot
be partly night and parity wrong. we must not WASH
our hands and stop tnere but we are bound u Wash
the whole body If commence the process OF purih
caiiOn.
Tie subjec, on which Mr. Phillips spoke with much
eooueuce mad been brought forward by series Of reso
iuuOns introduced by Mrs. Lucreus Mott ot Fnnaocl-
phia. Mrs N Says the POST her Resolutions having
been read proceeded with her speech IN support of
them aud quoted the opinions OF Messrs hayne, Cooper
and Calhoun severaly of South Carolina that the south
ern planters are but the agents OF the North In maintain
ing the Slave system the North making much OF theH
wealth out of the products OF the SCUM wnie slave
holders do not keep up with me Norm IN tn1 secuuA
ton OF properly She cheeruy agreed win her friend
Mr. Grew, that the receiver 10 as bad as the thiet
Mrs Mott Is said to be sixtynye years Of age. enc
speaks ia u clear, sweet sud musical but not tTOng
voice Her matter was well arranged her language
simple but critically correct and she stitched on propO
siuOn TO proposition ~ adroty, yet calmly, As II sne
were ~ home kntng pair OF socks for her sleeping
grsndchud, while she gently logged ia cradle win her
wel-o myl Dyed too.
pr. 1nodgrsss, OF Baltimore, was introduced to
the Convention by the presdont who SAL vtnat he was
formerly the Editor Of the Baltimore Saturday Visitef
paper which the ast h gisature OF Mary land proposed
10 nave prosecuted rs public NUISANCE.
Dr. snodgrsss replied that II was not the last Leg1sa
iure which proposed 10 porsecute hun but the prcce
ding one Unfortunately Tor him the last Legislature had
mad, no such attempt II they had be would not have
been Obliged 10 give up his paper for want OF support
When the former Legislature began 10 make domonsrs'
Mons against his paper their course aroused ms enos
aud the friends Of human rights and they come iorth 70
his succor but they fell of the danger died away and
hs was obliged to abandon his paper to other hands
Having said much OF the fate OF his paper proceed
ed to the history OF bis conversion TO the anu,
slavery cause, he being the son OF Shareholder. he
attended an anti slavery meeting IN balumorei Whlch
was TO be- addressed by Mrs Mott for the purpose OF re-
porting It, and blowing up but her remarks had such
an effect upon him that he went back 70 his ONCE mat
nght an altered man The seeds OF truth che scattered
her that evening with Christian esrnes'ness and
sweetness sank into his heart aud there found soi
adapted 10 lts growth.
Parker Plsbury OF New Hampshire, en- ex Clergyman,
introduced the following Resolution
Rssoltcd That this Convection congraulses he eouu-
try pAcu afy the Northern portion Of H. 90 the cecn'
Ing state Of 8nnCaa religion, Ire absence OF The upfem
acy OF the clergy over lhe people ana Toe reNVhs OF
pure ~ ig0n 10 he Anu-sS'efy ana oheI IcOiHa'vIy
On This Resolution Mr.. P. spoke at length and with
great plsnness snG severity
FOREIGN EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Society
held an anniversary meeting At the fremont Temple on
Thursday A. NJ Rev DIR. Baird Corresponding score
lsry of the Society made interesting statement OF the
field 10 be occupied by this Society gave cnrsory vie"
of the operations OF the operations OF The Society Tbs
success which had attended their sOOrs and the eneOeI
agement 10 farther efforts
lie spoke first OF south America, a. an important
field OF Protestant Missionary labor. lhls country nae
hitherto been regarded Inaccessible AMI had been
almost entirely neglected. Ths society bad already
Que Missionary Ia that country who was laboring win
the most encouraging success snd II Vas important
several other agents should be speedily sent 10 the
I chief clues Of South America
Canada was next referred TO. The Society sided II
Lower Csnsds Is missionaries, which, added 10 "A la
borers under the care of the BapusIs INSIDE 80 PrOtes
tant missionaries sud other lsoOrers in that section
/ our country.
In Europe the field of labor opened 10 this Society II
very large aud encouraging. In France the Foreign
Evangelical society have employed % lseOTers durn.
the last wear and part of the umr they had employed
addiuona o. oorrrs. chiefly ordained missionaries. Be
side these Society had aided In establishing ohspels
! Sc IN different psrts OF tbs country.
/ In Relglun the society have Two laborers; IN West
1 ern Germany they had TWO COlpOrteurs hut Germany
was now 81 walked up % the work that our aid ]
no Logger called for Ia SWedcn the Society had on
Missionary an excellent snd successful lscofer Ia Po
land. also the society doing something. but in
quiet ahd private The may be said Of Italy
the influence o Us agents is being eXersed In pfva
way vita the cooperation OF msny OF the INTEL gent an
educated OF Italy. They intending 10 have 81
sgcnt IN Russia = suitable man can he found
France sui Belgium, after al were the most impOrtAz
aeids OF the Societys s5ors. Quarter Of million Q
Riblss had bepn circulated IA Belgium, and three NIL
I lions hHi been circulated 10 France.
Rev nessrs Miller OF Worcester, Tucker Of Wethers