The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-18
VOLUME fIL.ANUMBER 6a
Another AbolItfon Meeting Breksm upGn
New York t--~Rfcb Sceneg-=-RstKt0ske
HesOlnf1ezns OF RyusNerNy

Anothsg ApeiIden Meeting Brslsn upss
New York t---Rtch scenes---Rstxt1sze,
Heso1etAeas OF RynderSy
We take the following account Of the seeond
meeting Of the American Anti Slavery Society
from the NY. Evening Express Of the sth Instant
The American Anti Slavery Society now having
removed their convention from the Tabernacle 20
the Society Library, the accommodations there do
not admit Of so numerous an auditory. However,
long before the doors were opened, this morning. 4
crowd began to gather in the vicinity, showing that
the excitement growing ont Of the Of yestef-
day was far from subsiding. By half past ten
o'clock, the hall was full TO overfiowipg. There
were not 50 many ladies' present there were yes
terday, apprehensive, probably, Of a repetition Of
the disturbances which marked the proceedings at
the Tabernacle. Still there was fair sprinkliBg
Of elderly and very respectable looking femalsss
which had the effect greatly restore the mahogn-
ny aspect Of so motley an asssmbage. In the
immediate vicinity Of the rostrum, there was
numerous presentation Of Ethiopia-all of them
showing interest in all that said and doing.
Mr.. Lloyd Garrison, the only person on the plat
form, rose after while, and read resolution, that
instead q the Anti-Slaye1y Society being infdel,
represented, il was Christian A great deal
Of the old argument also indulged against the
South and the man sayers there. But the churches
came in for, as usual with Garrison, decidedly tfe
largest share of invective.
Rev. Mr.. May came forward and recommended
ms aoohhon iflends TO purchase certain Ann,S.~
vety 1osnsnen,s. nc nev' "a - hsSesa1s fasAef
him by express from Boston, and he hoped his
friends would purchase literally.
UaInson got up anq read another resolution de-
nouncing Daniel Weosser, az paseiy pssra{lng me
cause OF reedom, IN giving support TO Mr. Mesons
Slave catching bill. 1t was also resolved, that
| it was the highest crime against God, that fugi-
| tive slave---a -man-a human being-should be
subject to "a jury trial for hrs freedom, etcs ETC.
II - -
mission to come up to the platform and express his
sentiments If there were any persons here who
wanted to argue that human slavery was American
| Liberty, he invited them to come up, and give
reason for such monshous belief. He wouid say
| again, if there was nobody ashamed TO do this
| thing he hoped thev would now come forward and
accent the offer that had been literally rendered
them.
After a little pause. boweyer and uobojv apuear-
| jnu- I'd come forward. M. Henry Grew. Of PhiIa-
deluIia adsrssssd he p,eeting He tbof,ohf 4 man
conId r. ! voS xTS,tf,o,,, r,.rSs.arilv ~.
i iog = -brisIisn - -
i Man in the croyyd-Mr SpeaEer aIIo,v me 70 aak
| a question. ss
1 Grevr- -Car,.inIv sir
abolitionst is NOT a Cbrislianr -
Grew-ssT saw sir. thai n man NAV he a had
Christian and a a.yery GOOD abolitinnist IS
rChse1. mi 49, sUO srJ sr,n,n,s -.
The door -''A aus. u ~" '''A
| Crew. rssumine-There was ss ssnrofessional
ChFgtianitv ffass darrz u;fraa the
meIiorafe the falIen condition Of hnman;tv- i'm
part consoIafiaa ne .orro,;ng sarto relea..
The captive, and e, the prisoner 90 free.
In ike manner L was me mission of ,his Soeietg
TO lift mn th doyunfalIe n heaI ~. vnkpv, haarf
to beriend the fiendless to minister to ont deerad
ed brethren, writhng under the lash of the Southern
| task-masler Mr. Grew could see. with The eve Of
faith, the qreat Angel from Heaven. with chain,
1--WE understood him, amid some confusion, 10 Hay)
1nef -. L. ~(
oppression, and cast him into the darkness Of hell
/ (Screeching in the back seats.)
Here there was a succession Of the most hideous
noises, from the neghborhood of the door, that ever
| nroke upon the ear OF man, In the midst OF which
Mr. Grew beat retreat, making way for Mr.. c. C..
6urieIgh, who jumped upon the platform, and per-
leetLy regardless of these shouts Of derision that
@ msre IlasIng t1g nouse nng, LAUNCHED iollh wlln
sgOle1s Us upon ass me1ls q so1
ri "lu .,o .s si1le,''I % ~ .l.zs .ol
ih"' ,L, VIZ ~ Wy nos uieae ~ns p'"ef
loor a,,a 'ts ,s;S
n, o., - S ~ s
scene 81 .nsrobg mn 0,, PuI an 49, T. ~. y
snsnsa ''S @"u "ll'0A iio'
Tssrr.a ,s,,;., or, ,,. la,f-, ,t. f,,;.s
oe poI;cs ~ ,bs raor, nj - oA'o'
mWhs,a AhhI1 $500 y. ~ ss y 20
of Poliee." 10y ''' Ne.u i'' ''o Nn'ol
f Garrison--No. mn. Thers,s no Chief If P,l;sa
here II he was her. he 1vcnIJn,t A. N; , sTI
I
VOICE " Are Won go;nO, "a olive vonT d.nob,s,
to that nieger DougIas %
BurlsfeI. iumt,Ine apaip on the stand Wra..b-
| es you are helping on the purposes of this meet
| ing not defeating them
HGo and shave vourseIfD Whera did x,c, ora.
that long beard ?n Wash vour facen
Il BuyLsieh. resumino. O misguided men Van
know not what Won do.
I'll "Boo! bool-oo-oo.p IA movement from IN.
! door, invading men rushed in. and bowIirg ELs
demons The ladies' picking up their shawis and
| asking the way out General panic Shouts Of
Douglas" douglas. "Douglasn where
| are the tar and feathers ?''1
Buyleigh's loud voice heard above the uproar
Declaration Of lndependence-the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe--Infidel wretohes--Consti-
| tuition Of the United States Of America--Wa Wash-
-Civilzation-Eve man that has sworn
to support that instrument swears to ----n
"Put on your nightcap, old fellown
BNrietgh. l was saying ---
, Loafer W hat was You saying?
hoars OF laughter Rynders shaking his fst
! and violently gesheulatng burleigh keeping his
4 place IKE hero, and talking about fashionable
e viiiany-teter nk-Chrlstianity-Se o
the United States-the Constitution, and the
mgher r-Ireason-SuPremacy Of common
: rights, etc, etc, etc
Sit down, graybeard" /" Sit down, we want
j. to hear another ngger Yah, Yah" yah =
!, Let near some oi the other belubbed hroders.
IA crash near the organ; a suspicion that the
/ Il