The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-11

charcoal compile ion worry snxiousy snuired if bro
Their would have anything ese!' and for return OF
the attention shown him. he wished to know b sister
would hab an egg ~ and suting tho action to the
word placed before hor large dish of ham and eggs
Ono Of the dear sisters thought it was very rich
thing to ssc people of common family enjoy them
solves 30 pleasantly Sudle uly Ia the hoight VI the
fesivty, sound, similar to the report Of pistol
heard from the farther end OF the and soon IL
was known there something rotten, not In Den
mark, but in the plate OF fair damsel, who had
cracked egg of great fragrance At the upper end OF
tho press located each side Of whom was one
Of Afric's darkest daughters, who monopolired the
A prayer was then offered by tho Rev. H. II. GAR
NETT, OF Troy, man OF the darkest shade OF com
plexion with heavy pair Of whiskers, most tastefuy
arranged and brushed The prayer was appropriate to
the OCCASION and devop~d with considerable zeal The
Lucky family four black boys, were then mounted
upon bench at the head Of the table and sung
song Of ema cpstion
The white ladie. present on tho occasion, were &C.
tenancss and were particularly assduous in their at
tentons to the black and yellow portion OF the assem-
The timo had arrived for tho delivery Of the ad-
dresses and the Hon. JOHN p HALE was introduced to
tho audience and received most enthusiastic applause
lie said, I" Like town pump ne was always in USE
and gave stereotype edition of his speech at the
tabernacle on tho evening before,
n Dr. B.rI Of the nsss.sl Ere was next intro
He said: :" know not for what purpose am put up
hero. CTappan cried out. To say whether you are
going to that prcss from Washington y ~ will
answer that question" said he, If you will give me
time He continued for about ve minutes nd dropped
again. without having reverted to tho press question at
Mr.. TArrAN then rose and said: The Doctor won't
say much now, but will speak through h6 paper"
when another general shout burst upon the car.
Dr. VIoSs, OF Lyons thought dat dc Of hui
mantle do OF hberte. and dat France by de
secret movements Of de bepe before do revolution, she
was now repubqus, and no country could prosper
under do monarch, nider wild de slave He hoped dis
gountre will trow Off dc joke Of slavery and oppression
and raise general platform Of Ibete equaits and fra
ternita He spoke for some time but great the
noise OF the applause that it impossible to hear.
Il. s hsS
tempted to speak upon the subject of slavery butab
litionsm which had long had the sympathy
time to arrive to give expression to his feelings He
very hoarse and could not speak long and he hop
years his whole time and energies had been dcvo
cd to tho of retaining the drunkard and drum
kcnncss and slavery being nearly tho thing he
felt it his duty to God and man to raise his voice
against the damnng slavery which tho South
cnshroudcd. The star Of freedom had arisen, and
was destined to shine until slavery was driven from
every nation OF the earth Slavery was the worst OF evils
and he prayed God that it might be suddenly stricken
from the face Of the earth There under current
working for tho extension Of the Of liberty,
and the only way speedily to consummate the desired
end through the ballot box. In times Of party
element abotonists too far forgot their duties and
would sacrifice the cause for party purposes He hoped
that would again be the but that the friends
Of freedom would vote only for those who would give IL
berty to the oppressed. The censurabc and unholy
with Mexico but for tho extension of slavery;
but he hoped the time would when it would
to be among mon. 1t the first time he had
spoken on the subject of freedom, but pledged his
honor his life, that it would not be the last.
MIR. Hawkins took his seat amid the cheering and ap-
plause of the friends Of kberte; when
The Rev. MIR. GONsALvo, from the Island Of Madeira,
and spoke very briefly He stated the great change
which had taken place in the South with regard the
treatment OF the slaves They comfortably
clad and well fed. The owners now coaxed them, to
keep them from giving leg bail He hoped they would
all give leg BAIL and go where they could enjoy the
rights Of freemen. Every excrtion had been made to
stop the progress Of the In the States Of ILL
nos, Arkansas, wisconsin and Iowa they had passed
laws prohibiting the settlement Of free eoored persons
among them and that had dsmpencd the zeal of many
and many had began to despair but hope still hung
bright the side Of the oppressed and all the powers
combined would not stop its progress 1t the
Of humanity and OF God, and must succeed
The company was entertained by songs from the
Hutchinson and =" Lucky ~ families, who seemed
particularly to enjoy the festivities Of the occasion
About eleven O'Clock, tho inner having become
satisfied and the heat becoming great tho odor Of AZ
ca drove many of the pale faces from the little heaven
below. The whole affair, to the language Of u
dark old sister, very rich; and great treat il
lost to those who not to be able
to attend.