The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-09

his hW Slw
nothing great in It Il twaske any article Of clothing
IL might be made aud rcinadc and he saw nothing IN IL
oPrevent the people looking into IT, and remodcing H.
casting IL away altogether e held il 10 be the right
Of the p ople at time 10 examine their government
tocashier their Governor and TO form government
when they find Il necessary Whoever said that there
Union between the States led FOR every one knew
that they under the lash of the slave driver from
the moment the federal constitution wa formed What
said he is the dissolution Of the Union, For his own
part he would say that wicked compact never
entered into since the foundation of the world II l.
direct way Of encouraging slave breeders 10 hunt their
unfortunate slaves all country and therefore
for conscience sake and the nd Of the shave he had
dfranched himself and would never vote under the
stitution Cheers The fugitive hin the last compro-
mise and they will have of H. and their hatred IT
slavery nuled when they sustain such government
If could would hold union with an adultercr or
robbcr You understand mo now cali on you 10 tell
the Southern STAKEHOLDER that We more hold union
with him than can with the adultcrer and robbcr.
lie warned them that the dissolution than
they thought They could do without the ballot box.
Jesus did and Luther aud Calvin did God speed the
right
The preceding closed at II O'Clock by the singing Of
hymn by the audience,
SECOND DAY.
S,R,cusr. May g. ISL
The meeting commenced this morning al ID oclock
me number IA attehaance was about the sne ~ yeTter-
day The citizens Of Syracuse took no ntcres. irr the
proceedings though many Of them feel Indignant az the
violence Of the language used by Garrison Quincy
Wilder and Wright yesterday, and have cxprc.rei
thcms,lyes but still no interruption has been offered
The proceedings were commenced by the singing Of
hymn by the audience after which prayer Offered
by Rev. Lyndcn King. Methodist clergyman
The President next stated that there were large
number Of friends Of this Anti Slavery Society VINO
wished to speak the subject. lie therefore, wished
that many possible would speak to-day lie did
not want speeches. They might talk rs long they
pleased but this talking should be 20 the point
The Rev Nr May next made some remarks in rpatipu
TO fugitive slave named Charles johnson, who hal
away some years since from his master lie (Johnaou
had wife and children whom he had sent 70 Canada.
and he himself about to follow. Mr. MAY wished %
bear his TO the notice Of the mecing in oicr that
they might make up something for him pu, him into
business when he arrived in Canadi. Ir May
Syracuse. who were very much alarmed lie would r.
CONNIE nd some Of the brethren residing In the country
who wanted farm work done to take these people lie
(Mr. May could recommend them a. excellent farm
servants.
Mr.. McKrM then introduced the Of Anna vii.
ams who he said they rescued from the kiiuappcr in
Philadelphia aud they thought she safe from any
other attempt; but they lately informed BY parties
Who hold an intermediate position between the aboli
tionists and Shareholders that She not safe They
not at liberty to reject this intelligence and they
brought her and her family to this city. lie merely
wished 10 call the attention OF the meeting to her
Mr.. MAY then proposed resolution 70 appoint
mittce 10 draug address TO the people OF the United
States, on the fugitive slave law.
The resolution adopted
Mr.. MAY then referred the subject Of procuring
land in Canada for the reception Of all slaves who arrive
here FROM the South.
Mr.. RIcHiE. of Otsego. next addressed the meeting
He stated that he had been lately in Canada aud that
he had during his visit there ascertained that there
at the pre- time - $40 slaves in Canada o9l OF
whom had arrived there since the passage OF the fu
tive Slave law The society had taken great interest
those persons They wished 10 benefit them in three
ways viz:-To improve their physical. neral and rc
eous condition. and they were particularly snx,ousto
attend 10 their education. Although there
schools established there for their benefit. they
were in rnnous and diiapidated condition.
slaves their children lie called the attention Of the
friends OF the runaways to tbi. matter and would be-
glad 50 receive any aid they chose To give The speaker
introduced man 10y the name Of Newman coiorcd
clergy from Canada who would give the meeting
any information they wanted
The PRIsinr>r said that Newman. was very appro-
pirate name for fugitive slave for the moment he
arrived In Canada he wss new man.
fRrDIsItN Do.cIas, wished to make some inquiries
in relation to the schools referred to by Mr. chie He
said there several hundred thousand dollars col
lected for the schools but he could nd out what
done with the money lie wished TO know something
more of this money. and for what had been expended
lie also wished 20 know how many students had been
educated in those schools. From his remarks he seemed
To throw cold water the subject
Mr.. wmcnr said he wished end to be put TO the
discussion the subject Of fugitive slaves. They had
nothing to do with H. The mission Of the members Of
the convention to destroy slavery in this Union.
The Rev MIR NAV, who introduced the subject. again
oaercds resolution in relation 70 the collections made Tor
the schools BY the black people in Canada and tia;
the committee would inquire and report how the schools
have been conducted and the amount Of funds collected
aud expended for their seaport
Amy kruI, FosrrR said she wished TO propose an
amendment. She wished that an inquiry should b.
made into the affairs of the colored schools in Michigan
Large collections had been made for those schools and
reports had gone abroad about them She there
fore wished to have the resolution amended to
brace these schools.
The question on the resolution "a amended. was put
and carried.
The Cu.Iea,S then said If there was any one who dis
sentcd they would b. glad TO hear him There no
one. however. to respond
They all seemed TO be, though not OF tine same color
Of the Same mind. at lesst.
MIR PiisBvR, had some fsrs at this time, for the
Of their II was at present prosperous, but
when II gcts Its height he always dreaded fall lie
did not Ike the colue,ng going On amongs! the frse-
principles there no danger ~ their cause But ut
all events The antislavcry people ought TO speak out
regardless ~ The frceso party lthcy do not pescr them
selves they will ret fine morning. and although
they might find their threats cut. they would III ,st
assurcdly find Themselves annexed to Cuba which would
be greater misfortune The orator proceeded com
ment the proclamation issued by the President
the subject Of the Cuban invasion The policy Of the
slave power said he Il 10 all countries II they
can and II time for the antisascry fros 10 raise
higher aud higher the standard OF revolution. We
st this time In the mds, of revolution. aud about to
dash on q the proudest governments that
tabhcd 70 the a. Our business l. 70 break u TO
pieces y potter'r vessel Cur revolution will - far I
transcend the revolution Of Io ~ an age in duration
trrnsccnds minute Had Daniel Webstes-ihat cor /
rupt rnrtgan paupcr-livcd ~ that time ne would he
found cheek hy owi with Benedict Arnold and would
the Dir irknSons and the tmorcs and others Of them,
had they then lived. They ARE now the enemies Of
liberty in this iano. snd aset In making chatcls Of
millions a. men like themseives The monument OF /
Bunker lil aud all monuments are lies. lie said
that whcn fugitive slave dragged In view of IT, aud
drnggcd into slavery II must b. lie; and the rcyo
luton y failure and a lie. Massachusetts Il dead
aud buried. add LEI the corrupt Legislature Of
that state place the Bunker llil Monument
tie hsRdtone oi her grave, and plymouth Rock at the
feet Ia this yiew 81 the there Is nothing for them
but rfyoluttpn lte then vent the North
had much g. complain oi .han the south-than
the American. had to complain of from the oppression
under the government 4 George III Therefore, this
more necessary for tho revolution now at hand.
lou bad nothing then 60 complain Of but some three
penny tsxation There never more triiing cause
for revolution Washington might % at any time, %
any pert II LngaUd and preach the doctrine of the
rights a without mOiesation but here dare, any
n a. cro~s Mason AMI piSon's line No; they dare
not, ~ they did their lives would not b. worth pins
purchase Lot lonv,r submit and be part aud
81 a government that turns us into slave catcher
and reduce down a. the lerc ~ the beasts Of the
neld Ger buslnsss a. take the business and hunt
down = into the darkestrorner ~ hen Let
a. foan this meeting proclaim the downfall ot this nfl
mou- I nicn.
Ilere the Rev Mr Nav interpoeed and said the time
O. ssilournmsnt had come
The mcsti8s then adjourned tn two o'clock.