The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-31

heart as black as ink and foul as hell (Hsses) Mr
Rogers pastor OF sree eharch appeared to have
Wright anything but complimentary to the
verend gentleman. Some remarks made by the speaker
were considered extremely biasphomous by the majori-
ty of the assembly and he was hnaly hooted down in
shame
curls hanging in front Of each shoulder with re-
marksbly lengthy and bright red beard, next made
his appearance on the stage ana experienced a safe
The Convention adjourned till afternoon
In the afternoon there were upwards of y thousand
persons present specialized gentlemen, old maids and
james W Walker. Of Ohio led OF in . rant OF some
cert by Garrison, and few of his cronies
Elijah Thayer, having the appearance of SON.
nsmbgst got .n,v rid Of great many Quotations
ing himself of very eloquent speech THE
hsase was all the while in continued buzz and
Prophet Elijah concluded by advising the president
and the reporters to study the Bible
Samuel May, secretary took the occasion to init.
mate that portion of the funds of the audience would
be acceptable TO the society and he hoped both the
faithful and the unbeievers would fork over. Mr.
May succeeded in making raise of about $50 which
he pocke led with becomingsmiles
Henry G. Wright made another speech. denouncing
everything received by the multitude great good,
and glorious-he called religion humbug doctors of
divinity. hypocrtes-and the churches, in his opinion,
little hells on earth. Du-ing some remarks
snu and Wright # he S"v.d ts b s
sanctioned slaveryfor certainly his remarks tended
that way Well, this Wright has remarkable
dodge an answer [Cries Of answer the question 'l
wright-If the Bible sanctions slavery it is false
Bible, and would trampie it under foot-sutng his
action to the word "A storm of Kisses and cat cries
Wright, with scowlipg brows and laundering voice
went of other topics. AMI with perfect howl of
general denun ciation wound up his harangue amidst
the boots OF the audience.
Reporter for the Ner York Herald, lin his seaO-Mr
Wright will you not answer the question put to you!
Wright, "a little wormy)-Yes, will answer the
questionbut did not come hero to answer questions
6 bv dcfv aavs so befV
Parker Pillsbury-a seedy gentleman. with remarka
bly, dry and husky lungs. began crusade on the Ame
rican church giving 1t particular hts-much to the
horror Of three gentlemen with white neckcloths who
sat in the centre aisle. =. p. next down with
curse on Daniel Webster and concluded by referring
to the recent breaking up of their convention in New
York-potcly damning the keU York Herald and 9TH
er erournals which gave true sccosns OF the proceed
the slaveholders, (oho and upheld Capt Rynders in
his infamous attempt to break up the anti slavery
convention. (Whew y Parker seemed Immediately to
hare pain in his abdominals, and squatted on the
SIS Fcster-thc wild and hi gard martyr-gave m Mr.
Mason, of Virginia, n dressing down In severe terms
lie then treated on Daniel Webster-compared him to
John w webster-which was the most infamous
One had killed but single man, and the other had
consigned three millions to condition worse than
death. (Cries of shame, shame!' Foster felt
at the contempt of the audience and vented his spleen
the reporters) Said he-"They (the reporters,
pointing at them) will caricature eur proceedings and
misrerressnt us suppose II Is hnsr trade 10 ria,.
sent them into the world for no other purpose CLAP
ping and laughter in which the reporters on the stand
heartily ioned) Foster. out Of wind, retired. and the
abolition saints went home to tea aud toast milk and
water
In the evening cochtuate Hall was the scene Of the
atrical birotry and f,nstcism. Edmund Quincy,
Vice President presided and introduced to perfectly
jamlned crowd Mr. Wendell Phillips, the man who
used up Daniel Webster in cheap pamphlet. A new
TRADE against Black Dam was the bill OF perform
arces TO ght The various speeches of Webster
criticised by Phillips and in reference TO OF them.
he excialned-- Now must not Mr. Webster have been
as drunk when he made that speech, as when he made
A nan Jumps upcn chairsa Do you rscan TO say
that Webster eets drunk Its lie (Cheers)
his not tc talk sohard Philips shakes his head
mysieriousiy Quincy peats In the ears Of Garrison
rhIp. commences Mr. Webster has Three
chccls for webster. given heartily The aholitioniss
are extremely nor. pussed. They consult together,
and quincy rises aud threatens the crowd near the
mt ie and provided y
Phillip resumes. aud goes easy, till he compares
Wobsters speeches 20 the play Of Hamlet with the
part Of Hamlet lett out by particular requestn Three
cheers fer Hamlet. Tremendously periormcd) Quincy
again rises and threatens the maauding portion Of
the audience with the police. Threc cheers more and
every variety of human sounds Another consuita-
ton of the eadcrs aud Phillips Ietres TO back seat
Here a bench in corner OF the hall breaks down.
and prccipates dozep standing gentlemen upon the
crowd ON the ioor. one mao slaps another's face-a
general sEsues- the meeting bids fair 10 break up
Vui,t, however L. hnsly restored bloody noses are
wiped with cotton bandkerehiefs. and the whole mass
join in hiss q Garrison, who begins to make violent
spctch He goes on sonorously boring doNn on
Christians and statesmen cursing everything in ge-
neral. aud nothing in partruisr.
The merry unbtlirvurs call for Mellen who looks as
fhe would hke mighty well TO talk, but he catches
the eye OF 0arrson. who makes him cower Poor Mel.
len! very sly and very per'eeuted individual Why
The meeting broke up ia considerable confusion -
stephen and abby Foster locked arms and looked
cTosgr uarfison put tina. sams old coat; and the
crowds made their exodus IN good spirits The abO-
itonists evanishsd for the night.
THE coNcLAvE cosFUsIoN PREDOMINANT - TIIs
TRFss, niE mnLE, AND Annr POISON, AND MES
AND THINGS GENERALLY DEN0rNcEn.
lftcm the Boston Mail, May 5o.l
srcoSp oAY.
The faithful rallied rather sosy in tho MclOirou,
yesterday mofnnr, aud the Gu sldsrf. hung on en-
troly. ss the b hOye disappointed Of much Of
their anticipated fen yerterday IL slfs and cxpo-
AZ half past o. the bour set. only hundred or
had gathered Ia the body Of the ball sailing for the
The Preldent called 20 o-ierat precisely 10 O'Clock
The order teing ON the ado tioa u ihe resolutions
actir called fcr
REV Mr. FAinnAsSs, who was not long -go pardoned
out ~ the Kentucky penitenary, took thc platform
snd endorsed the fesciutions dc was imprisoucd II
will b. rueolloctsd ior attempting 70 run on slave
Nj falrbanks is nllddi'ug 11ed iigh c1npl'xioned
man - rather crkiy aIpcsralce Ills talk about the
hihie soundrd rather leitrodox IN cersym man ont
te part OF his pteeh about slavery va comparatively
moderate lie did not O. hslu for ympathy by telling
any tale a p.rsonsl eunerig bat tsid That th@ slave
vcman that ho refiled liberty ava lite ~ trying 20
rescue was the rrenddaurhter ~ Robert wicAiine.
MI H0ssFR. disseutgr sad 60 hs 81 Boston
young man took the noos. aad entered his protest
was rather dull enc. IN ocennell. Brolgham and
others wAtm The resoig.ions laudfd. and sad they
lived ly nauA. lis sh'ts were received with
mixture ~ hisses and nppisuse rather more Of the
former lie aid among other moderate ,hings that all
property crime that it less crime shan
slavery.
e. : Foqrra had 10 take the speaker 10 task for his
startling tadcaiisms
Al lat Bosmer hocame insufarably dull; the au-
ditrce titd 90 choke him ~ by stamping and uonica
srrausei he chair ciuincyl clilcd him rspostedy %
order hut he tQggle fslusing 10 take his seat 20
scknowedge himself out of oracr % appeal go the
house lie was 81 ths iuI icabrs A. itst the
chair brought him up stafding by ruling him out of
order end telling him that - musi stop shycl, Or A..
rcrl The epp, Al dnaiF taken, ani decided
unanmoualy In the negative. 80 thc dsscnier hait
slope.
The house was quite full by this time lqusr-
tr past III ard the hangers on ~ the aoors
edgd In snd gathered up towards the platform,
~ hear Wendell Phillips. Who he'd mounted Zoe
platform. and whose d,cinmatpns taouaands en-
Joy who have no symTahy with his notions.--
Ie poured out The Nis.issrpi of his Indignation on
Daniel Ntbster which brore ht desn he gallery with
hissee. aud the mont of the pit WITH aPplaue. Ar
Philips bad also attacked the reporter iDf.uuaiug
sggintt the fdity 81 then reports % hc pass d1ues
lie ported the NeVbuIy port He,aId. containing