New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

Re- a- Irrrrt of Garlic. Pa was s-sin-t tnr li'
PRODUCTION Of Slavery he bad been iornfiy ,-rI.
Aboidonst but would not now tske such extreme
ground He did not think the spirit OF the age proper
ground Of Christian seton The spirit oi the s.e
crucifed tie RedeeDer the spirit Of every age sinSo
had been unbcevnz and the spin, Of this was equAy
DR. ParTox. in reply TO Rev Mr. Lilly. said that
though the spirit Of the age was not sroSia ~,
the acton OF Christians yet they must not nesec, l1s
.iyns of the tiues These the wiring OF zoo =
finger and they unEhi more 10 di-resaIu tneui go
| ~ 7d,regard the commandments OF the Decsiosue'
These IN All showed that Ssvery Wa the great qursuOu
/ ,rbcb Va. 10 shake this whole Continent he country
world hsve throes TIL IL should ihro" II on DC
that the system wrong must came ", $40 49,
TACT could not be put out Of Fie" 20 49, -
c..se. Of sl4veholders The rrst consisteu "a 4'r -
Iovs slavery These were sctuated by eva, oy Al 'V"
mean and sroveng motives The second eoh'i'@ ~
those who s5hor Slavery, and VINO oeslie 20 . 49, =;
mi. latter cass be n GREETED 10 say was TIE sHssf o.
the two The third class consisted Of those wno haH no
.trong predictions way or the other II the Popu
lar voice In their own district should be ssahs' o.s'e
" they would 20 against Il but II the popuIM a'oI
LI4 X ,se other yay they would 20 with that hey
hsd no principles and would risk nothing Ia any
manner AS 10 the question whether they snoulu
admit, shareholders, be could not shsWei Ss'esorte
sllv Yes or No There were some slaVenoloipS MN
is,s-. whom he would not introduce into his pui-
uit He could not fraternize with such ministers as
one he had known who sad be had as hei 90 70 tne
market and buy Niger a. buy leg OF munoh' 10
.cr Iila these bis only lac guage could be- P-0cH! =
rvorsI es,s p-Dffair There we're one or two reasons
vwbv The Alliance must speak out: First, il was fact
that the sub ct had been introduced and could not DO"
be uu out To try II out would be to put inefn
selves before the world as the shieldeH OF S4sNe,y
Second there many who had conscience n the
subject who get unable TO 60 with any OF the ex
M NJ ORGANIZATIONS formed y act assinst slavery ihey
cannot 20 with the blood and thunder Abohuoniss can
not 20 FOR the dissolution Of the Union esnno, 80 win
Infdeity neither could they 20 with any political organ
zsion against il called the third party but they need
| 10 have sOme means Of expressing themselves mere
are thousands At the North who know not how when or
where 10 ind position in which they can give tnem-
selves delversnoe. They could not however csrry the
! .nsndrnant. that was too sweeping: ner could they
/ carry the exclusion Of the whole subject
Dr. PECK was in favor Of some such course OF senon
az that proposed oy the articles and bad long been So
They must separate themselves from class OF slave
holders He could tell how many we're OF that Class
but they we're very numerous and when ne met save
holder he wished for some evidence mat ne va" IA S
ceu,on He would take such medium position as tnst
looked toward By the articles proposed lie tnousnt
that If they wished 10 have the Alliance exercise sny
wide influence in the country tney must maze som ~
preston on Slavery. DR.. PICK then went INTO An &c
count of the origin OF the articles resung 70 slavery
The Committee after much elaboration, had al nst De
cded TO say nothing about Slavery, but they hsd re
cejved rpsnx letter, from all parts OF the con y and
on subsequent examination they had telt bound = IN,
troduce some moderate resolution on tne SUBJECT VI
| Slavery a. without that they would not get OUT
10 sea AZ all. After recevinr ell those ooinmunl-
cations he could doubt that was necessary 20 say
something The state OF opinion required H. Not"lm'
standing they had from national feeling objected TO me
introduction of the subject In London they could
| not refrain from taking II up here fernsps tney
| might not be able TO form any Evangelical An,
| ance that would have any moral influence ana
! power that could do much good, so great "ss
the division of their views But he believed tnat oy
| taxing medium ground they should unite the great
\ body of judcious Christians. How far be was ngnt
only experience would show. But II they took such
| ground against Slavery and any southern man snouln
refuse to Join them because they declared ssyenodns
for gain to be sin they would put mem Id Ine
| How should they make discrimination They could
institute no inauisiiOrisl tribunal They could not yen
with what mental their ooctrins basis mlsh'
be signed or how sners received the doctrine oil inc
Divinity OF Christ for instance An Arian might use
thelr language They must leave the matter 10 the pro
fsssions of individuals He believed that such De
! clsraton would exclude sayeholde Inc "cAe1
would not wish to become members II tney sSi1
anything at all against Slavery. The good Shareholders
could not become such unless they were uncommOnly
conscientious and did fear 10 be hOoted At. He was
also ia favor the proposed action because would IN
sure the union Of the British and American Alliance lie
could not agree with the suggestion that they might
form an Alliance wholly independent OF the British
one He was American birth, by preference and by
prejudice But he would not have ms Christian sympa-
thes bounded by national lines and If they should be
parated from the Christian fellowship OF their resuVes
-descended from the stock As themselyes-in
England and in Scotland, whittier should they goi
On the conclusion OF DR.. PEcKs remarks the Confer
ence took = recess for dinner.
| AFrERSooS SEssIoS-The proceedings OF the
afternoon were commenced in a speech at some length
by Dr. LEWIS who earnestly deprecated action on the
subject Of Slavery alien TO the purpose OF the Alliance
If they made no declaration At all the debates which
had already taken place would be enough to satisfy any
pledge expressed or implied. to act against Slavery
These debates would be published to the world Every
one Of the principal arguments used here would De
presented to the world In the public prints by reporters
who were present so too shareholders would feel
themselves Excluded by the same thing According TO
his views and feelings harmony would be most promo
ted BY leaving aside every object but Christian Union
and brotherly love. lie entresed them to take course
which should be productive OF as much hAmonJ as
that taken in London. .
Rev G. d ABBOTT would present the reasons for MS
opposition the introduction Of the subject oil slavery
all he dissented entirely with great respect lroln
the Impressions Of his brother PICK as 70 inc hlPea
ton of any pledge made 10 the British brethren TO oring
Slavery into the American Alliance meaning tnereoy
10 exclude shareholders. He knew Of no sucn pledge
al all and should he thought be able TO establish the
| position that there such pledge 10 DO 20
the speaker read in support Of this assertion tne PRINT
ed protest of the American clergy against tne htiouu
ZION OF the Slavery question into the London Confer
epce Farther If there had been any private acton OF
American brethren in Committees at London BY which
the American Alliance was pledged what was the az
thorty for doing this To his vision and 70 very many
others when this subject Of Slavery entered the Chris
tan Alliance the Aniance entered the penumors OF su
! Eclipse and when Il should get out again did moi
appear There other agencies tnrougn "nich hey
might speak against Slavery. The principle OF diys
ion OF labor necessary IN promoting Chrht
kingdom as Ia a cotton factory The Alliance ought no
10 be the animal 70 carry every Duiueh Dn sHOuiu
into the gates of Jerusalem. he agreed heartily viii
what Dr. PECK said yesterday that Christian Unior
/ alone was object enough. Unless they devoted them
selves 10 that alone there danger that th'
whole enterprise would fail. one word as 10 the
81 philosophy OF exclusion. He did not read tina
Christ or the Apostles prsctced the exclusion Of thos'
who guilty OF any sin Eyen JUDAS WAS not rude
4 ly driven away By bis Lord.
Dr. DE- wrrr would not speak were he not compelled
10 leave soon otherwise be should leave the floor 70 ht
occupation of hoss who held views opposite to those
expressed BY the last speaker The speaker then gay'
brief account Of the origin Of tbs Alliance and Of tn
mode In which the American churches became e0nRee
ted with H. Had they known az the very outset tia
= the BRUSH brethren intended 10 So; any strict hmta
tons on the subject Of Slavery they would scarcely hAy
u oped in the movement Ia the London meeting Their
was spirit Of devotion and JUNCTION 10 the religious ex
ercises before the subject OF Slavery introduced
and he believed that have been conservative spin
without which the subject would have been agstin
z one II they introduced Slavery other things mus
J. come up Brother MARcH might come in and insist OF
&c their including Temperance test and on their throw
ing the influence Of the Alliance In behalf Of that cause
y and so Of other causes lie trusted be would nav
credit when he said be AnuSsyery in feeling
% in principle but they adopt any rule 10 excud
D. Shareholders he for must stand by the men al IN
south who were aosring with the burden Of Slavery
. who were grosnng under il and praying over H. Go
1f raise I'D thousands Of such for By them souethn
= might Be done then IN the urheranee OF the es
~. Of Tbri.fis Efnydom Unity a ha