New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-03

his subsequent s1fferings. IN this connection be
spoke OF the want Of protection OF the laws IN
Republic, with some severity, which provoked
some Kisses. Go on, said he; hiss or, hiss on.
Kisses are the artillery Of hell; they come from
the bottom Of the pit Itself
VIM H. CHAsNISG next mounted the rOs.r1n,
and uncovered the standing dish OF the Conven-
ton Daniel Webster, who, BY nis own littencss,
had committed moral suicide, and was simply
dead. in the Judgment Of God, by his own hand.
The signers OF the letter OF approval were the i1-
neral procession, and not wiling 70 disturb the OBJ
seQuies be would turn from the melancholy spec.
tacle He then went on 10 show IN what be agreed
and disagreed with the SAINTS Of this coDgrega oa'
On some points he went ahead OF them' ana On
others they were ahead Of him but he had one
objection to them, which in irankness he ought %
be ex phct in stating, viz that for the purpose Oh
waking I'D the communicates the purpose OF
agtston--they so told the truth as 70 produce tne
effect Of fslsehocd.' This they did, knowing thaI
what they said would be received ~ their hearers
IN different sense from thst which was N their
own minds.
Here some interruptions and amiaole expana-
tiops On the part Of Stephen Foster and Buregh,
and Charming, but he dashed on his course again,
till Mrs Abby Fosters deep sepulchra voice aud
Uplifted finger checked him in mid career. VIII
you give way-Mr. Claiming while | ASS you a
question 2 he gslianty replied and Mrs. Foster
SAID Am right in understanding you 10 say
that abotonists 90 tel the truth 10 produce the
results Of fslsehood T. Mr. Claiming promptly
met the question by saying: That IS what
mean TO say, madame, pardon me il further say,
in all frankDess If may appropriately use, the
expression to Of your sex, thou art the man.
volcano OF Laughter followed this sally. Even
Mrs Foster could hardly preserve the awful stern
ness Of her countenance. But collecting few of
the scattered clouds Just chased from her cheeks by
a smile, she said " Do you mean that ever told
the truth with the intention OF producing false i'm
pressionF r. Mr.. Charming met this pretty squarely
by saying-"Well, 1 must confess that was my
meaning"
Here the heavy tones Of H. G. Wrights voice
were heard-"It is false" And Mrs. Foster, hav-
ing mastered her emotion 50 far as to be able 70
articulate, said with sublime solemnty, her words
following her outstretched hand" 1t is false. How
is it possible for you TO know the meaning of my
heart. What right have you to pass Judgment as
10 my intention 10 deceive, even when speak the
truth" MIR. Charming finding himself getting into
a corner, said" Well you ought to know what
you mean best. But have said what believe to
be true, and our friends can decide between u.s.
Proceeding further In his general course OF remark
Mr. Claiming said there is a life and love, and
liberty not to be found in the principles OF General
Taylor, or in his Government and in reply 10
question be asked brother Foster II he did not
agree with him, in relation to the insuticiency OF
faith in Gen. Taylor and bis administration Stephen
rose and said in tone which forbid the least pos
sible doubt Of his sincerity" do agree with you,
! Mr.. GARRISON, in a long speech, referred TO the
excessive holiness and plainness OF speech which
characteristics Aboltionists, proof that 1t is not
part of their tactics to mask their real purpose
by procaiming truths capable OF double lnlerpre-
taton. AFTERNOON SESSION.
! Mr.. GARRISON stated that there was present
female who had been slave, and wished to ad
dress few words TO the meeting.
IsABEL, alias "Sojourner Truth tall middle
aged colored woman with her head wrapped up in
white handkerchief was shown up the plat
form, and the chairman encOuragingly tod her to
speak up. She promptly replied 30, don't fear
me, for / have got voice like a trumpet" Her
performance faithfully fulfilled her promise, and
she made some good random shots, which brought
down the house and the galleries.
LoRINo MooDY of Harwich, amused himself by
undertaking TO put ia defense for Mr.. w ebster,
and he then read what he called plea in abate-
ment setting forth that the defendant not being Of
sane mind, was not morally responsiblei for his acts
flight OF Kisses followed Mr.. Moody from the
stage.
PARKER PILLsBURY, referring TO a remark made
| by Mr. White, that the best would be to
! commence with converting Safest thought it
would require more than a usual degree OF the
perseverance of the saints" to accomplish the
task. He did not agree with Mr.. Charming, that
MIR. Webster was dead. He was still alive to
many. There are men, he said, who live in Daniel
Webster, and move in Professor Stuart aud have
their being in Rev. William NJ. Rogers. And
when Mr.. Webster should die politically, he would
leave large wnrow Of purifying corpses by his
side. He said be meant those who only breathed
through -Websters nostrils, and spoke with his
lungs, having mind, no breath no voice of their
own. He spoke of Mr.. Websters speech as made
up Of stupidity on the one hand and rascality on
/ the other
STEPHEN FOSTER moved to amend the phrase.
ology of the principal resolution relative to the
/ Bible, so as to declare those books which appar.
emily recognise Slavery, as not the word Of God.
In the course Of his remarks the hissings were un.
usually numerous.
HENRY c. WRIGHT, in opposing the amendment
succeeded in waking up the thunder, by exclaim-
ing, "Down with your Bible; down with your po-
ltical parties; down with your God that sanctions
Slavery" From all sidos came cries, A he" "a
lie" - lie" Wright proceeded" The God Of
Moses Stuart, the Andover God the God of VIM
II. Rogers, which is worshipped in the Winter-st
Church. is monster composed of oppression, fraud,
injustice pollution, and every crime in the shape Of
Slavery To such God am an atheist" Great
connection Kissing clapping and hissing.l
EVENING SESSION.
Faneui Hall vastly crowded. EDMUND QUINCY,
Vice President in the Chair. He made an address,
Acknowledging the outsiders to preserve order, &c. !
and his remarks were unanimously applauded.- !
Mr. Garrison was the first speaker, and be was re-
ceiyed with about an equal number Of cheers and 4
Kisses. He discussed first upon the liberty of !
speech and ofthe press and the practical restraints
upon 1t here, and the legal restraints upon it in Eu-
rope. AT quarter past 5, the police had occasion
TO take out stamper, and in doing created great
connection. Forten minutes the body of the hall
looked Ike huge boiling cauldron, with some
heads ouoblng up few feet higher than the gene
raj mass. The police worked through the swelling
and rolling whirlpool, and restored order
The Mayor was at the nall during the proceed.
ipgs, and directed the movements Of the police.
winch were IN pretty full force. The coaduct of
large number Of the spectators was entirely unius.i
liable, but We apPrehend that it was by no means
90 violent In character as the leaders OF the Con.
vention hoped and intended it should be-
Anniversary of the American Union of A-so.
ciationists.