New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
American Anti-sIavsry secisty-seveat..,,.
Annual Meetips-speeches OF Garr,...
smith and May. &c.
COnetpOnctnc OF The Tribune
SYRACUSE, Weiue.3.v ~


Correspondence Of The Tribune
sYsAcUss, weiae,isy, xv,
According 20 announcement the Ans,i.,.
Ant Ssvev socieiy met 10 the CITY Hal ~. r,-,'l
Rev. MAY, D. Of Mas. and JAMES ". wAlKazz
Ohio, were sppoistsd aecfstaies
Mr. GARRISON, tie President oi ihe Society, ODsu.3A.
exercises. Trs'iug poru n q Scrip are.
Mr. GASRIsoS on behalf of The )eeSy Invited al -.
lous, Whsever religious or poacsl views hey uisss -
20 iAte parI In the exercises -
Rev Mr RA1MoSD ofSyrscuIe then oaers3. MAJ. a.,
OF deep feeling tie prayed for eoanlfy fr - -
ard Tor the STAKEHOLDER ADD that the uns might h. $50
20 when the ss chain shoald be brolea ana erey
o(oppression forever destroyed. '''''0A
Rev SAMUEL MAY then read The hesatfal Hxr, -.
ter by ,riec friend ., freedom. Maria ". cs.a~
The Memory Of the Faithful Dead IL wa .ass -
greMs olennily by the entire audience. wa
Mr. GARRISON made come remgks upon he OF a, A.,
history Of The rise and progress OF he Society," Rof,r
teeE StAt his Society hes met, through sunshine al
through sIorn. snc eertsiuy with little s1nsars !.
the Civ OF New YORK but are longer perntie =
gather there to discuss The great question OF human ,s
We are driven out BY power greater lhsn the l,v sSs
er thar the phuanlho py AID justice OF The people O M
Cily-by power which seeks 10 he shove ever Goa ss
sell TIE ave power Of The land has 10 the CITY OF N.
York shuI the doors Of al places suitable Tor oar ns
ine ard Tor this we are to ds al Syracise IA
plsnse We come here to tpesk Uods Truth BY 0Of,
10 the year 1855 this Society published to The world t.
sentiments ar The principles OF shrir aenou nOw cal
uror ere Of the faithful veterans In Freedoms war RsT
ssml. May. 10 read thai Declaration OF the rerc,,
Anti slavery Soc ETY. Mr. May then read The Decs.
uon" In al esrnest and empha &c manner.
Mr. GARsIsos then remsrked-Saeh are The principles
such the sentiments such The objects OF ihs sDcssgy-
Why then with such principles such seouneaa asaes
ard mercy are we rot everywhere weleomel Why 10
the savehoders and their northern sbeers eveywees
opposeus THERE'S roshng In our principles Or seat
uenn that 10 more rsd,csl than are 10 be found 10 u
Declsson Of lndepenc ence and In the gospel OF Chn
Why, then, in acl u half million OF proseised ass
men, cily crowGrd With chureAes and spseoas sts-
driven ouil II 10 because slavery ovelnean
lhres there al that 10 grestin Intellect al lag
10 rood ard true IN the creation OF GOD uns bow tosi
ard viruous who IL act iesdy Tor bonds imprsonmsos
cesih care 20 10 The South ard there express ne hist
Of wrong ard cruelty. II the throug who this day
that city om every part ~ this lard are true TO the esl
o. humanity how Is II that ,ley are welcome there VIII
are The churches thrown wide open TO them IL ha
csu,e they ynit's ~ the csuie Of humanity and
God receive lhe appro'auon OF The slave power;
becsuse hey rebuhe no. The power, 0uI ndorse u rk
Wehsve come 10 Syracuse, and we thank Vi tie cl,
OF HewYOrk 10 not the Emrire STATE; tGrest sppsuss
had doubt Of our reception here's we dit not dogA
that here the right Of speech woold nos be rodder desa
Boston denied free speech We TOOK 40 appee TO Wor
ceier. and the healt Ot The Old Commonwestn Responded
nobly TO the appeal From the wicked City OF Nsw.Yot
have Appealed TO Syracuse, and have found here ha
freedom which the Slavery ridden city knows cot lAe
pause) WIN you defend here freedom Of speech Cries
o. Yes yes wewil) WIN you hear all we have to syi
(Yes yes Come and SPEAK freely TO us aud "a broasu
lei us consult together. We long the triumph Of h
cause for the slaves ash for the ssvehOes ssks aad
for the sake OF our beloved country snd the word lila
that In New York they have expelled the Aocftoa'
,, but Syracuse has opened her doors Tney stole
Sins from Boston, II 10 irue but yoo recoec they have
sept Charles Sumner to The Senate 0reI apptusel So
the clties the oWer
yet the country 10 fast getting right upon the subject
GEkRITT SMITH theL rose aud amid many acc amsuout
offered The following resolution
R,oved That the AbohODss OF Cstr' Ne' ton 90 most
heartily wsoms the them OF the Arsnesn Ant
Slavery do nost gsdh avail themselves Of h osa
their fullest nhtsucs The ntegv deoula al
useuss Of that Society, and 10 tender to tsf so"sP~
operation. A..
HR SMITH then remahea ! cannot express TO you, M
PfesdeDi Ihe pleasure feel al the Walt OF your socley@
Central New YORK. hope you will not feel yourselves
to be strangers here You are no strangers 10 us we
have long known you as The beat aud TueH fdsods
FTeadom We lnow you not only ~ those who begun
we'll but a. lhose ho have continued to do well 10 Ihs
great Cause. - s.. an,
welcome you as friends OF free discussion 10 this City
free 81, cusson.
HonorabIy and Rloriously does the City OF Syracuse
contrast with New loTt IL TO- or, TOO sle al THE dsJn
depy N ris Of tree oiscussiontoo ae 10 ihe afternoon
OF he 10Th century TO deny The right OF man TO spoai and
act the truth of God. -.
You are welcome to city, our homes and our hearts
and we Welcome not only you sir and your society oai
We welcome that noble champion OF truth and right Geo.
Thorn pson. prolonged applause We shall be glad 70
hear him ain lngor upon the lips whose uIersnees
are only for truth and humanity Speak freely TO US say
ali you have to cay, spd we say TO WIN H. 6Gnsnn ~
ward Quincy, Samuel Msy,Jr, francis Jackson Geo W.
Pusm, and to ALL you most hest lily welcome no Osf
usl New York. - ,.,
Rev Msy ~ Syrsrnse then welcomed ihe Aoch
uonsts behalf OF the City, 10 most generous uNnsf
Dir GEO w. PUTNAM was then called upon 10 recils
Poem prepared for the occasion, which was warmly sP
plsuded A hymn was then sung and he assembly ID.
iouTued Ill O'Clock. G.WF