The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-30

You, and ask the question because ii is Henry |,
Wright. want to know your opinion.
lWnght hesitates' evades the question, and goes
jim. BSSrvvx-Mr. President. contend hath.
gentleman has no right to come here and put us to
the question. We are not here to make confes-
sion of faith.
The PhEsipENr-The gentleman on the right can
have the platform, to say what he has a mind to.
when brother Wright has done.
WRIGHT spouted on, evading the question; but he
answered il manfully, we must do him the justice
to say, "in the rear" He blessed God that he was
an atheist to this pro-slavery church. The God Of
tened slavery, and he would have nothing to do
with God that sanctioned slavery. He had rather
associate with an anti.slavery devil (EIisses and
applause) He would not 60 to a slaveholdins
heaven; he had rather 60 TO an anti-slavery helT
Before he sat down, he said 81 have been asked if
the Bible sanctions slavery? am willing to answer
the question. | will do il in one word. No-in
my opinion (Applause)
PARKER Pu.I.sBrRY got up and dashed OF into a
CHARACTERISTIC humorous speech He hurled his
harpoon into Daniel Webster, which brought down
upon him storm Of Kisses. lie wound OIL how
ever, very quietly.
$. S. FOSTER, the everlasting, followed Parker,
and said call that we have to do as an an-slavery
society, is to make the STAKEHOLDER feel that he is a
base villain" Foster told one story. which told
well After the late riot in New York, he had a
conversation with Southern STAKEHOLDER, in the
course Of which he asked him Qhe slaveholder)
what he thought of the doings of Rynders and his
crew! The Southemerner said, "If had them at
the South, / think could make very good slaves
of them" Foster never heard so bold lie as that
which Professor Stuart uttered in what he said
about Paul sending back Onesmus. That's what
he FoseD called divine lying. (iisses.) If Daniel
Webster should undertake TO catch fugitive slave
here in Boston, according to the bill which he said he
should support, il would cost him his life (Hisses
and applause.) He would not join with those who
ridiculed Daniel Webster, more than he would
those who should ridicule John Webster. (Great
hissing) John Webster was not SO guilty as Daniel.
(lncreased hissing) stephen tore the Bible all to
pieces, hguratvely saying that portions of il justified
oppression, and that different portions taught doc
trines night contrary TO each other. He SAID, m'so
many words, "lhe Bible sanctions the worst of
Crimes and that sit commands crimes of the
most abhorent character" He said Baptist hus-
band could justify himself for mbruing his hands
in the le-blood of his Presbyterian wife, from the
Bible. Fosters speech was full of the maddest
blasphemics, which, if they were worth noticing,
would expose him to indictment under the revised
statutes.
CORDS, Of Maine, the man who cltechized
Wright, assembled the stage, and told the Garrison
ties that they were going all wrong in attacking the
rison, Plsbury, Wendell Phillips and G. C. Bur-
leigh pitched into him in answer, after which an
adjournment took place.
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening, al COchituate Hall, Abby Fol-
som, who had remained perfectly quescent during
the day, came as soon as the doors were opened
toed her of, she hanging right down with her full
weight like sack OF corn, and protesting against
this outrage on personal liberty Thus the great
star" OF the night was put out in a jerk.
Edward Quincy had the chair in the evening.
Wendell Phillips made the great speech of the
night. He tilted against Mr.. Webster with all his
might, and speaking of Mr.. Webster's revisions
and explanations of his speech, said, CHS friends
would have us think he was always drunk when
spoke on the subject"
voIcE:-Do you mean to say Mr.. Webster was
drunk That's Infamous.
Mr.. PHILns dsclaimed. ("Three cheers for
Daniel Webster" and "three more.'')
Order was at length restored, Quincy telling the
disturbers that they wouldn't tolerate any New
York fashions here, but that the disorderly should
he dealt with according to law."-(Preuy well
for NONRESIDENT that repudiates the constitu-
tion)
calls for "Mellen," but Garrison took the floor,
lie talked half an hour so in his usual strain,
the sight of couple Of police badges in the hall
having very queting effect on the obstreperous.
Adjourned TO the Melodeon in the morning at half
past nine.