New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
afternoon Session.

The hall was filled at o'clock. There were
delee atoms New Eng land the MIDDLE and Tho West
en States large number had come from ohio'o sac1s
The me 81 Enthusiastic and harmonious stats Of feeling
existed. The Temperance House was crowded 20 Over
flowing by The AbouoDis for OF course they are temper
snce men and women Of The frat wafer.
FRANCIS JACKSON, E,q Treasurer OF the soeiey on~@
bis annual report which was accepted. ,-.,.
r.MAY OF 3 racuse, then offered some resoluuOnstP
proving the presence of George Thompson In Inc eoon
Mr.. GsRssoN then Introduced 10 tho audience EDN0so
ions ss emed to be q speech Ia themselves and scSc
Ietded speech from him. > The American people 20
mr Quincy, claim to excel s,naons 70 many oingsi
for ore ming IN which hey excel they ought 70 gst
teJt-their impudeDce Tho American nsuon ls tne NOS
impudenl nation earth The Priesthood and me fisn
With few exceptions say, that because foreigner anees
OF mankind comes 10 this country, he 10 an inlofopn
ard be has no right here because he Ia foreisna
What would our country have been without fofeignsui
What the Pilgrim Fathers but foreigners ssd ln!s
lopeD" They exchanged glass beads for broad seessM
hsve been coming their shores and by their direct lode
have changed the character and laws OF heeosn
They come by thousands now, and no one 10 safnsa
NolhrR 10 s.id for years on years, I'll one foregnaR
ptsred to point out the plague spot u Bsvery-a Psss
spot which she seeks TO cover with oil The sk ofshefD
The American people did not repe fore 20 interference
wien Lafayette, Mercer Kosciusk0 and seuben esne~
assist with their swords 10 Tho Revolution and "nsn w
Fsytte appeared again the nation shouted Il bic ehsn@
wheels But have, thank HeaveD, tho testimony"
LsFsyene sgsnst American Slavery u
Bat his country has ever nodded ~ilh me snss ~,
ober nahoDs Hss abe not hsiled Revolution ~
rejoicing 10 the French Revolution 10 the esors oims
Gieeis Tor liberty 10 the more recent struggles OF The as
RarisD ale bsa chetTed them on and welcomed hef "F
Wher George Thompson comes to this land, Tho Bo'ln
Mayor and Aldermen reuse 10 protect him. AmVS w
entire press from the NewYofk Observer up " me ~
York Herald have with accord abused him and esna9
Gen CAW aso-lbs brave who broke biz svort ae0a
bis kDee because be was not allowed To hsht the bnu
lions bsir has seemed sand end with sfdgbt IL 80
because George Thompson came To speak The t,aA ~
question Of American Slavery for that system csaen
bear bis searching Investigations IL was Tor mi. s@
bsl The deLUDcisnoDs are hcsped upon hiD and ""
FREbISIcE D6ucIIss then took the aoor He rose o.
to SPEAK for Mr. ThemI son he needed not The pfhSss
ny msD be wished to speak OF our Indebtedness "
people Of glsnd and Scotland Tor the many acts o.
hs they have shown TO in our efforts for DO s.y. ~
ell our struggles their ends have ever been Iesoy "a
But with reference 70 the ipterfrsnee OF people ~
other lar ds there three millions OF men VINO are -
remembered by the friends u Sabbath scneoA " "a
Bible Societies and by the professed phisnnIo. 1900
Christians of the land and In consequence OF nfh bst
Of the slave the sympathy Of tho world Is theirs by q
Geo Thompson was invited here by three mDons u ~
bound and bleeding victims or tyranny the Psop..sl
the tow ne sDd hamsts need his seryices-he poor ~.
oppressed OF England reed bis assistance; bat Ies,
Prisons Of The South the shIeEs Of the victims OF III
ping post and the eank Of The chain 10 the slave az
louder upon him for hep Here his power 10 wsn1-id
here he csn do for the oppressed Of Epgfeo
all lands than snywhere else on EARN ,of Ia ssi
Slavery blocks the wheels Of The OF tfessv1s q,
Wien In reign lands The lover OF bis race spar
oppressed the yraDts OF those lands point tna nss
Roasting America with her slave nsIts slave P'~
whips and chsirs -, v.,He
have recently read with pleasure ihst ne L.ssEL
clergy have refused for he future 10 give tne hsea I'll
lowsbip to The STAKEHOLDER AID at tbs Words sg.r,s
uest the clerical advocate OF and apologH for hel De
Slave Law he ought 10 be treated 10 Ame's a,ss
clefRymen " ho hsye bowed lowest 10 The ase IhoSs
have received honor and emolumenL Dewey ~, 20 d
lne him. rise 10 fame and prosperity slmmo.1s ouIsH,
Spring field denounced mob law s driven no
but hsnB God for the future In Old Engsne v" "a sst
TO be reversed and those who have SPOKEN i1l "a ts
humanity shall be held in tho highest esIim'"'~
m q hall he v
Mir. Quincy Then spohe for q shorI nnv,,,,onhv Tur
humorous account Of that fss bag hsrun 10 lhs a.
per Mr. Cluer OF Boston then inhoss - l,ns soes
dierce by nr Garrison, ard he gave ben - 200 20 ~
Of nearly hour. I will not attempt 70 a. n.sssses
count OF MI Cuers speech was fan rtsrs snt Hit
ard humorous touches He spoke Of ne sRSssss Of -
OF Sims and the Boston dogs who 81 ne sssorsss
slave power degraded that old city, sno mo
commonwealth OF Masssebusetis