The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-08

ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OF CAPT BINDERS AND PARTY
RIOT AUTHORIZATIONS ADOLF COM
PILED TO GIVE BONDS FOR THE repair or DAM
ssEs-vuGITivE sLAvEs-sPEEcH OF WENDELL
PHILLIPS, ETc.
SYRACUSE, May :, 1851
Since the formation Of the society it. annual meetings
bare been held in the city Of Nes York. and usually
The Broadway Tabernacle but II the sbolitionsts
could not forlove money procure house or hail. in
either ses York Brooklyn hold the present meet.
ing and therefore had to resort to the city Of Syracuse
to hold il where Of the citizens Of the place took
sn sctvc Part with the aboltioniss although the mao-
riy Of the people took part whatever in the discus
sion q the slavery question Accordingly applications
TO the Corporation for the 81 Market Hall
bu'ing owned by the city. and devoted to civic pur
pos The Corporation FIRST declined g give it, but
The request Of two influential citizens. they
subsequently consented TO give IL upon the parties
terng into bond in the Of $4,000, to make good
sny damage tile building might sustain in the event Of
riot o. disturbance that from this Il appears the
subogtics not without fears that there would BE-
ecme disturbance
report hsd been circulated IN h early part Of the
stog. thai The rcdoubtable Captain Ryn1ers and his
party u friends would be In attendance Al IL O'Clock
sovever, they had not made their appearance.
TN Oeock was the hour appointed for the meeting TO
ss-emtae Ind precisely at that hour ell the prominent
aboitoni-ts in attendance Among those present
rsre Mr. Abby Poison and her hus Oaad WIN L Gar
rison George Thompson, Mr. Chaplin, Mr.. Wright Jedi
tor az the Commonwealth Boston, Mr. -. Fred.
Douglas, Mr.. nurleigh New England poet Mr. whis-
cor e Pennsylvania. Who frst signed the higher Law
declaration. the Rev Sir Gay, &c &c
Wendell Phillips was not IN attendance. II was an
nouCosd Il the opening Of the meeting that lac was pre-
vented from attending by iDdi-po.ition
u u ton o'clock the audience was rsthe~ slim. and
consisted q Strangers there not more than half
d0rg q The etix n q eyracu present AT this time
Nr Garrison who the standing President Of the
cirfv called the meeting order lie said IL gene
rplv known that this the annual meeting a. the
Ans 1tsN d NH M
pr4tnt b. would name Mr. : J. MAY, q Boston and Mr.
skes, q Ohio - Secretaries They accordingly
The proceedings we're then commenced by reading n
PORTION ~ Scripture ~ Carbon. AFTER VI he invited
ar PRISON IL tho meeting # be- were 70 Disposed 70
prayer va then offered q the Throne n Grace ~
IL Fsy NJ Raymond, q syracuse baptist clergyman
Tho rev hf Gay then recited hymn composed ~
MIR Chaplin and dedicated TO Liberty which aftsr
ward, -uus 10 the entire audience g. he tune of Ham
Mr G,nnsos then sail that 10 tbe mouth r. septem.
btr fst3 the friends - the invited 10
IN Penn ~ MIA convention accordingly held
ni thgn "a, present society fgred On that
sion tbey put forward declaration 4 their sentiments
1he society has since met annually IN the city q New
crk but they were not permitted h time to hold their
meeting ia the Empire city he people u that city
have st Themselves up above the institution and laws
81 thu state and above the laws q God They could not
be aid great was the power Of the saye5cracy in that
cy-they could not get house or HAL IN which &C. hold
their meeting Thus they were driven 70 throw them.
syes on the generous patriotism a the good people u
Syrscu4e. here 20 breast the storm
The declaration adopted al Philadelphia read by
Rev 81 May When the reading finished
Dir GARRISON again and said that the sentiment.
iust Rad thers and from which they never Tor
mcmcni dgysted. through sunshine or storm. They
uttered doctrine or truths. There nothing
rsdca Cr ultra in what they fsd bad done than
What wss IN the constitution in the gospel VI Jesus
Christ Yet Notwithstanding this they we're driven
from tn city If New York where there than
hnts niilion q people with proportionate number Of
ehurtbct end public buildngs but predominant was
toe spirit ~ slavery and the brutality CT the people oi
Re- York That they could not get place 10 hold their
meeting Nor wa thcre-a the south, where there
nc mrttudcs u churches In the possession ~ clergy
men totary clergyman In any u the southern
rtsts- Nnu would give them the q n church; but,
even ~ tbere we're, he did not believe. although hs
khrr brte we're many stout b0urts both male and fe
mstfi VINO would IN all places aud under all circum-
stances gfaprle with aayery-yet there 81
the meeting nho would dare TO their bodies IN the
southern states TO attack slavery lie then said that
dufre rs great religious anniversary Ia New York
NGrTV thousands would come from al parts IL the
Inoa IT, talk, a. tho.e came to Jerusalem u old talk
upon religious subjects but there not he would
venture 20 cay clergyman who would stand MP aud
de- ounce slavery lie then pronounced them n
Enot Of ahypocrios and Phsrsces" lie next said
IN Anti-SieyeYy Society were charged with b..
g.,x ina.les; and they were inhdes but Il 70
H. drvil--not ssi5 he, inndfls to the Law q col
snf Tie constitution. The abolitionits were the
onIy iap-lovng people in the country llow-said be-
pointing 20 tlerrit smhv II be said that my honora
ts friend here u dangerous man WHO has devoted h
LIZ eud fortune u the colorcd rsce! We then denOuncd
Ley C,aJ snd General Cas- io re CHG that their %