Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-23
INsoLENT FOREIGN INTRUSION IN THE Do
MESTIC AFFAIRS OF THE u. STATES.

through the medium Of its European correspon-
dence, that noted English Abolition Orator, who
some twelve or fifteen years ago made some noise
in the United States, was about to revisit us for
the purpose Of lecmring our people upon the sub
ect Of their domestic institutions, the present being
deemed by his hackers in London favorable con-
juncture for such agitation in this country.
The following passage from one OF Mr.. WALsH's
late letters fur Their illustrates the movements and
purposes Of those Observation-Disclosures who are
sending their missionaries here upon errands OF
impertinence and mischief:
CORRESPONDENTS OF JOURNAL OF coaMERcE
PANS, OCTOBER "a, 1850.
To nv apprehension the important article 10 the Lon
don papers of last week is the report of the proceedings OF the
sose or evening party in the London Tavern, in honor Of
Mr. GsonsK TaomPsoS the famous Aboitionist, who sis
about 10 proceed professional tour Of occurring to the
United States" Two radical members Of Paiament-of
which you know he is likewise attended to grace
the farewell festival" and Of them, Sir JOSHUA WALMs
LrY presided. The chairman ended his speech with the
hope that THOMPSON would soon return with, If possible
deeper love for liberty" Laughter and cheers Mr.
WIN. WELLS BRowH, mulatto fugitive slave, was alice
onay introduced by Mr. THOMPSON, and addressed the
sembage philanthroPss, telling them that Daniel Web
ster was be regarded the worst enemy Of man from He
rod down to Marshal Haynau." Laughter and cheers
symposium defined to be merry FEAST and certainly this
was symposiac.
THOMPSON harangue is of course, the most remarkable
and signcave. He has always been successful as spout
conversations of the kind though he proved Ineffective
speaker in the House of Commons. He dsscrbsd VIM.
Lloyd Garrison ga glorious being;" he denounced the
Liberia Colonization scheme he related how be went to
America and labored there fifteen years asohow the Ameri
cansknew that be took gold orslve of them" Buthey knew
that they received stipend from Scottish female
Abolition socetiess3 OO0 per annum said and be-
eved He acknowledge, that he accepted e2OO year for
/" advocating the anti-slavsry." The ncendiarys
present GRAND strike while the iron hotto aggravae
the heats produced by thefugve slave BILL All true Amer
cans whatever may be their feelings and opinions in regard
the law will repe sub impudent and sinister intrusion
into their domestic concerns the pretended aposehip Of
this foreigner.
The English Missionary thus heralded has ar
rived in the United States; and his first appear
ance, under the patronage Of the native Abolition
Disunionists of the United States, at Faneuil Hall,
in the city Of Bostoi, is graphically described by
the reporter for the Boston Courier, in the follow
ing paragraphs
THE BOsToNlcoURIgR OF NOVEMBER l6.
"RKcKprIoS" OF GpnsE THOMPSON, M. Pin an
call signed by William L. Garrison and others,
very crowded meeting washed in Faueu Hall last evening
The purpose Of the meetn expressed in the CALI
congratulate " Mr.. Gedge Thompson MP. Of England,
his arrival in this county," and sympathzs with him
in the reormaoy movements in which he has been
hosoraby distinguished since his last visit the I'm ted
States" 1t also advertised that addresses would be de-
livered by Messrs Thompson, Phillips, Garrison, and Fred
Douglass.
The hall hronged early hour, and the galleries
were occupied principally by females.
At o'clock the meeting called to order by Vii
liam Jackson and organized by the selection Of the following
persons: President, Edmund Quincy. Of Dadham Vice
Presidents Francis Jackson, Of Boston, Bourne Spooner
Plymouth, Efingham L. Capron, Of Worcester, Andrew
Robeson Of New Bedford, John Pierpon. Of Medord Jas
Russell LOWELL Of Cambridge, John T. SARGENT Of Boston,
John Bailey, Of Lynn, Simon G. Shpley of Boson Sc
cretares, Henry Bowdch, of Boston, james N Bufnm
of Lynn, Samuel May, Jr Of Boston. The President and
the other officers having taken their seats Mr. Quincy made
few observations and then introduced Mr.. Garrison. The
latter said that he understood that the Hutchinson family
present. and he invited them sing but they declining
Mr. Garrison proceeded read address Of welcome to
George Thompson, Mp
The opening was an ahistoricsl sketch" Of Mr. Thomp
sons life, and this sketch deemed specially demanded
this time, in order the indecent and dastardy
assaults upon him by various public journals and the "nu
merous misconceptions which prevail his objects and
efforts" The history Of Mr. Thompson was sven and his
various adventures detailed enthusiastic STYLE His trials
in England and in this country during his visit in 1885 were
commented upon, and the Of his candesne flight
from this city to New Brunswick described The closing
portion Of the address follows
"Welcome, then, friend of the people, brother Of the
human race, to hearts and homes Welcome of the
tyrant, terror Of the ssverafcker, enemy Of injustice
throughout the world Welcome in the Of the down
odden millions in Inds crashed and plundered BY British
injustice Welcome in the Of the eafranchised bond
men of the West India islands Welcome in the name of
the coloed population of this country whether bond or free
Welcome in the Of the disanchsed and suffering
classes OF all Europe! Welcome in the Of the friends
of liberty, equality, fraternity, in all counes Welcome
in the of all past heroes martyrs and saints who have
given themselves for mankind In the of Christ the
Redeemer, whose pt universal whose mission il was
to bind up the brokenhearted and set liberty them that
are bound-we!come welcome ! welcome ~
During the close Of MI. Ganisons readings there was
excitement but the first sign of deem to in
terupt appeared when Mr. Wendell Phillips rose 10 speak
Those in the body Of the hall became esve and
jong begun, but Mr. Phillips kept on, and in answer
to his exclamation that the scene disgacen Boston
loud cheers were given "for Boston 7; for "he Union
" for Daniel Webster, for |" our county" He said
there sssemblsge in Fanu Hall like the pre-
and he answered by somebody In distant part
the hall, who prayed that there might be another
SUCH The speaker continued but his voice drowned
In the cheers which given for "Mllard Fillmore,
(" Marshal Tukey" and " Daniel Webster" The Presiden