The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-26

tons ;-Colored Orphans Society, House of Re-
fuge, House OF Industry, and the same amount for
the establishment of school 10 Liberia, Africa.
The marshal's police captured about one hun
dred prisoners yesterday, for disorderly conduct
and other offences. Among these prisoners in
Moysmensing were Patrick Shields and James
Smith. two Ct the " Potts." who are charged with
committing an assault upon Emma HILL with in-
tent to commit brutal outrage.
The Great Abolition Demonstration In
Worcester, Mass!
FANATlclsM TRIUMpHANT-GRAND CHARGE UPON THE
INDEPENDENT PRESS
From the Boston Gazette, Nov. %
The Trends of Mr.. George Thompson having
failed to procure him hearing in Faneuil Hall, ad-
vertised meeting at Worcester to-day, and made
arrangements for special train to carry up and
bring back all who desired to attend. The cars
lef the Albany street station at hafpast eight in
the morning, with about $50 people on board, in
GLIDING Mr.. Thompson himself, and most of the
great lights OF the anti-slavery party in this vicin
colored persons of both sexes Every body was in
good humor, (albeit some of quill driving bre-
thren complained of having lost their breakfast,)
and the trip up, though rather longer than it ought
to have been, was satisfactorily accomplished.
The enthusiasm which seemed to have been ex-
pected on the arrival was not shown at all at the
depot, and Mr.. Thompson and all the rest got out
OF the cars without receiving single shout of well
come. Indeed, there were no moreipeople in the
station house than ordinarily to be seen when
any through train comes in.
But at the City Hall, which had been granted for
the day, and to which the company repaired at
once, The Boston delegation was greeted with quite
hearty applause, and Mr.. Thompson with decided
cheers. Seine six or seven hundred people had
already assembled, and the average attendance
through the day. Of men, women and children, did
not vary much from a thousand
Ii had been minated that the Mayor Of Wor-
cester would preside, but such was not the final
arrangement. Mr.. Edmund Quincy took the chair,
and announced this TO be an adjourned session Of
the meeting which was so disgracefully broken up
in Faneuil Hall by the :" veDial minions of State
street" The real members Of that assembly had
commonwealth, where they would be safe from
disorderly interruption, and where, if any such
thing was attempted, there were a Mayor and
police who could and would protect the rights
Of the speakers, and of those who honestly wished
TO listen This side hit at the Boston authorities
drew forth some considerable applause from all
quarters-from the Worcester men for the comp,i-
ment to their funcrionaries, and from the Bos-
tonians, whom their own fellow citizens refused to
hear, for the infimaiion that they might now air
their vocabuares' without let or hndrance.
With a word or two of thanks to the people of
Worcester, he concluded his remarks.
The introductious performance being over, Mr..
VIM. LLOYD GoRRIsoN got up and read the resolu-
tons, which were prepared for the Faueuil Hall
meeting, with sundry additions expressly referring
10 the unioward issue Of that assemplage, and the
presumed influence by which its object was defeat
ed One resolve after various obligatory express
siors which we did not jot down and do not now
remember-set forth that the meeting in Faneuil
Hall was broken up by an organized band of law
less ruihans, which TACT but deepened the brand OF
shame already indissoiubly attached 20 Boston.
Another. that the city authorities OF Boston had
covered the mselves with disgrace, and that upon
the metropolitan escu,cheon ought 10 he emilia
zoned the words, |" Ichabod lchabod thy glory
has departed" And. moreover, that il was time TO
remove from the walls Of the Old Cradle the por-
Traits of Washington, Hancock, and Adams. An
other sull but this we give in the exact words OF
MIR. GarrifOn:-
Rs,oIved, That the manner In which the Boston
Tunes, Bee Ho aid, Mail Plot land other la-less and
depraved journals instigated and sanctioned this ri
otous assault demonstrates that the editors propri
ctors and reporters Of those journals prohgsts
cple highwaymen and burglars the enemies OF the
country and az associates for the occupants Of the
common Jail and State prison and that while such
incen diary journals are extensively patonred the
peace Of tn. community lie constantly liable ia be In
vsded neitberfe nor property safe and the founda
ton. Of public morality are iearfuly weakened
Lest, however, the feelings of some few other
papers might be hurt AT their being excluded rom
the above list, one OF the remaining resolutions,
devoted toa gloTihcation OF MIR. Thompson, de-
clared that had he come over TO preach slavery
instead OF anti slavery doctrines, the slave press
from the Harrington Union TO Bennctfs Herald,
from the National Inteei,Rsuc to the Boston Co1l-
G-would have united in singing praises to hisnime.
Mr.. Phillips wound up with a high compliment
TO England and her philanthropic people, and es-
pecially to George Thompson, whom he was hap
ny 10 introduce.
'Mr. TmoMPsoS, on presenting himself, was
greeted by loud applause, whics was hnaliy con-
verted into three cheers, At the call Of one Of the
gentlemen on the platform. Not content with tins,
some eager person IN the body OF the han de-
manded three more-bat only about dozen voices
joining in the ist, the supplementary shouts were
omitted, and Mr.. Thompson began. He said II
was much more congenIal to him 10 be lighting
g the beasts at Ephesss" than 10 contend with the
smiles OF those who welcomed and sympathised
with him. But he desired to thank the citizens of
Worcester for their cordial greeting, though he
assured them they were doomed TO disaPpoint-
ment il they expected much Of a speech
from him: Referring to his arrival in this coun-
try, he said he was unable to conceive why
such a STIR should be made about IL. tie
came over on no special mission, except to see his
friends But 10 any part OF the people chose to con.
slider him TO be, now as much as ever, identined
with The anti slavery cause-be IL so. (Aprlause)
II his voice was 10 be drowned by that Of numbers,
against whom he could not contend-why, be Il go.
And II the question was 10 be decided in his person
whether the privilege 81 free speech on human
rights should be accorded or denied 70 all freemen
in any part of the world--be II 90. He was willing
TO remain in the United States the rest OF THIS year
and the whole of next, I'LL that question was set
tied, and he hoped 10 live 10 have the last word
He had not sought this controversy, but he would
not shun IL. (Cheers) lie next referred 10 the
Feneuil Hall meeting He had been told that he
had no night to speak there. But by whom ny
the galleries, on that night No. BY the intel.
lectuaI, moral, orderly, sober class Of the people
No. by any class for whose opinion he lad
sDy respect, or whose advice he should take
No-cerisinly not. He did claim the right, here
ar elsewhere, to express his opiaions, and 10 this
respect he should follow the example Of Anne
ricsns themselves Of whom he had met in
different quarters Of the globe, freely declaring
their sentiments and promulgating the doctrines
they deemed to be right and true, ever In opposi-
ton to the feelings OF millions. And, moreover,
ss an Englishmsn, he had peculiar right TO speak
Of slavery here--for IL was charged upon England
that she introduced and entailed the institution
upon the colonies which subsequently became the
United States, and was responsible for all lie evils
and all It's sin. II go, certainly, an Eng'ishman
srpe al to the political principles. the moral senti-
ments, the religious feelings OF the people OF the
United States, in behalf Of those whom England
herself had enslaved. Besides, II had been his
upplt asant duty, again and again, TO make nearly
the whole circuit ct the British States, TO furnish
an antidote to the venom spread among the people
by FRO slavery agents from the United states, who
had corrupted the English church, and perverted
a. ia he atthiert of slavery this