The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-01

| The AbolitiOnfst COnclave In Boston.
CONFUSION STILL TRIUMPHANT-A TIN HORN sERR-
| nADE-THE POLICE IN THE PARTY-THK GRAND
| PNALE.
IProm the Boston Times, May 81
Assoen as the Convention called to order BY M.
hUrD QUIrcr, one of the Weep residents and before
any business had beer brought properly before them
Mr. z. l.. HoshEn commenced speaking In relation to
the ill-treatment Of Abby Folsom by the Convention.
Cries Of order from the chair Kisses and stamping in
stick up for Abby sit down." stop your gas Sc
SC. followed for some inmates when Mr. Hosmer ap-
chair being sustained in calling the speaker to order
Mr. Hosmer then sat down. and the secretary
to read the twelve resolutions
| Kew. JOHN l.. RUSSELL, Of bingham, took the
trum and stated that he did not claim to be cassed
with the aboltioniss He confined his remarks chiefly
to tho religion Of the present day saying that It
false Christian religion He closed by urging the
yention to develop that true church which is true
RoBKRr EpMASD, a scotchman, who on one occasion
was tarred and festhered in South Carolina, for at
In aluding to the resolution which says The Ame-
rican citizen who Is the owner Of slaves is the most
despicabe Of all men, he remarked he would change
the phraseology little, and say, THE Scotchman who
would ewn slaves is the most despissbe being under
Gods Heaven He argued that slavery sin, and
contrary to the spirit Of Christian institutions
lie alluded to the treatment he had received at the
South and complained because he had received
dress from South Carolina, from the general gov
ernment. lie had demanded justice from the govern
ment, but seemed to manifest any disposition
to aid him in obtaining justice He said he was about
he hadn't got it-but the people bound to send
him across the water somehow He should go with his
1 hands tree from the blood Of the slave
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsor, from the business commit
tee, offered three additional resolutions, Of the
offered.
CHAsLrs Lrsr, Esq, of Boston, took the aoor, conf
ming his remarks to the church. and alleging that is
the great instrument Of human bondage In its most
Infamous form.
WILLIAM HErRr CHAsyrSo was the next speaker He
remarked that he wished to stand this platform
this OCCASION account Of the peculiar state Of affairs
at the present time The why he had not been
with them for tho past two years in consequence
Of difference Of opinion between him and them Mr.
Charming proceeded to explain these differences. One
principal charge which he had to bring against them
that, for the sake Of stirring up dormant minds
they had told the truth that they knew would be
perverted misunderstood. This charge seemed
G. Wright, who said it's false" stephen Foster, e.
c. Burleigh and Abby Kelly Poster who repeated the
| charge, and asked If she rightly understood the
| Mr.. CHArrre replied that she rightly understood
the charge he had made against them and that in all
honesty and sincerity he must say to her. thou art
| the man"
Mrs. PosrKR-I deny the charge
After some further spsrrina between some half
dozen during which perfect torrent Of applause
kept up in the gallery, Mr.. CHAyyuSo concluded his
ing to obtain an entire new constitution, which, IL
proper means were used, would eventually be con-
Mr. GAssisos then took the floor, and spoke until
one O'Clock when the convention adjourned to three
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The hall Was crowded to excess. The performances
led of with philippe nom sojsurnsr Truth ~
gro wench, with white cloth AROUND lof aead who
has been peddng her tale IN the convention for three
sbillipgs each. Her remarks decidedly UNIQUE
and conyused tho convention galleries, officers and
LoRISo MoorKr and WM. c. NsIL, two eolored bro
thsrs made speeches which would have been very in
terestng II any one could have told what they were
all about The three last spe akers made great deal
Of fan for the outsiders.
william A. WHrs, editor Of the Washiag gton;sn
N Uaa far
judicial to the anti slavery than the church and
the clergy Mr.. White proceeded to annihists Dan.
lei Webster-he thhught that Daniel would not be re-
turned to the senate again-Daniel had OF
shame Lliisses state street controlled the country
truth ofthis sweeping ass.rtionMr Wright snubbed"
the New Rnglanders while the South picked the poe
kes Of the North. Three cheers for Daniel webster
were cheering for Webster, they only facilitated the
Tps',Sn ,a before :Sa, ,PGs:1 Of
shoud take effect. Mr. webster would have to go with
and might be again a storm Of Kisses rewarded
Mr.. Bufrum's tremendous effort
| PAnxsh PiLLssusr said that state street would be
Q very hard subject to convert-Mr. white would
probably have some work to do TO convert 30 incor-
rigiele = sinner "a prolonged Ns,, from the gal;
be another call the brethren for funds. Parker
continued to abuse the church, and Daniel Webster
said IL Daniel w.bsters language-the language OF
the serpent. fParker didn't like kissing. he should
talk sense not blasphemy-Vhieh Is indietsble under
PlRsrR insuted the memory Of John G. Calhoun
"a storm OF hisses and cries OF shame!n Parker had
better let the dead rest ABBY Foster having fallen
a,leep stephen swakes her with love pat ~ Par
ker thought very strange that reporters should
be sent here to watch the proceedings Of contempt
ible set Of disunioniss I'VE do Il for fun mon cher
Parksr) Parker thought that Wsbstsrs speech was
emily distpguished for raseaty on the one hand and
at nnil ~ m ha nj hfr and Rr0u
PAhsTR continued In vein Of tremendous attempts
at ssressm and real blssphemy and profanity lilo In
quircd the outsiders did not tremble In dsmay at
the dreadful truths which he uttered We happy
to say that they did not trsmbls in dsmaym IL must
have tho people strembIe in dismayS To- know hat
| the present crowd did not approximate the act Of
trembling in dismay In the least degree Parker
thunsercd away while longer and then sat down.
srrrHsr 8 fosrrR, the unterrined again s.sayed to
exratiate, amid cries Of "Mellen "Iumbug snd
temftuous hsses. MY wished 20 amend the Garrison
resolution, which states that the Bible IL seevdent
issehood so that should read that portions of the
were selfsvdent fal-choods lie enlarged upon these
important points for half hour stephen respected
marriage Moses did not respect that holy institution
/ NOW. read In the Glance At New York that
Moses did respect marriags-he clearly says. Qn
reference 10 ieminis. called Lize'D One Of these
days III set slung 70 that gal ~ II Moses didn't
speot marriage what did he by getting ung' ~
sr white eslied stephen 70 order; said he wasn't
speaking 10 the pint The Chair sustained Mr.
ros;sr and he proceeded In his remarks which we're
frequently interrupted with eontemptuous bissss and
ironcs criet lie tbsly sat down in NJ of the blues.
Mr. H. {. WricBr denied Poster and his amendment.
and supported M. original resolution. and went into
theological disquislton not excessively interesting TO
anybody. and exceedingly prosy to everybody
Mr. foster's amendment in order. The
| question was called, and Stephens amendment
voted down.
on motion Of Wendell Phillips four Of the Garrison
resolutions were carried rirG rcce
| The concluding moments Of the afternoon session
very stormy times. Hissing groaning and hoot-
ing frequently interrupted the proceedings, and
wished TO speak upon the question before II
taken; he was "snubbedn by the Chair. whereat the
mob was highly indignant. The meeting finally sd.
journed in disorder
NALL.
very largo assembly convened, and the Prophet
Elijah wac greeted with tumultuous applause he
walked up and down the hoor Of the hall. The boys
were rather noisy. and made repeated calls for Mel
len" large number oi ladies occupied the galleries
Elijah ATTEMPTED 10 make arrangement TO speak,
but Mr. Quincy cruclly refused.
Mr Qurrcr called the convention 90 order, and con-
graduated the immense audience their being toge-
thcr 10. night. (Laughter) Mr.. Quincy knew that
m therf for no ma