New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
The following reso,riop from h. Blsiae,s Con mites

The following resolution from b. Bisae,s Con nittee
was unanimously adopted:
Reso're5 That with POO OSn SLAYER yrs ~ % dsiv-
cred from their horrible thralion wi'i ~ annns IN
crease of 30 cfn victims b. driven urdsr We issi
with public sentiment universally .rrayed asnst the ans.
OF impartial liberty aud therefore yet 70 bs Ta1cslY
charged with Thousand religion, and political press >or
bned to crush the AnSavery movement, with nearly all
the pulps churches and THEOLOGICAL institutions in the land
virulently pros avery spr, poon and inil ,nce VIII
the Union ccmsnted with blood brec ald psr2etuate1 o
by the most crinra conc % IN. Southern ira
human esh-within no portion of which can IL .tive slave
stand IN sat ty from his with freedom OF spe@ca
safety utterly sacrificed half the Union the
that remains for the friends and advocates of h' slave to
perform demands unceang ZEAL frnnes pecunary h5sr-
atty and seltsacrihce"
The following resolution was introduced BY Mr..
Garrison:
Resolred, That Of all the combinations Of humsn wick
edness dupcy and cruelty that have dsgaced the history
OF mankind the Anne nean Colonization Society has never
been surpassed An organization that IL the enemy to I'M
mediate emancipation that formed and IL controlled ~
sayeholders that depecstes any interference with slavery
that the value OF slave property and per-
petueng the accursi save system thst declares the
elevation of the free coored population in this country
TO be impossible solely OF their complexion thft
mpOuy mantsns that exist aud opereti TO
prevent their improvement here which fixed sny
beyond control OF the friends of humantv but OF any
human power and that this is not the fault the col red
man. Of the white of Christianity but an ordi-
nation of and no more to be changed than tins
laws ofnsure
Thisssouion supported by Robert Purvis of Penn
syivania, and unanimously adopted
Ecening Session.
Inc Cnalr was occupied by ttooert rurVIs VI c"u'
sylvana one of the VicePresdents. TIE Hall was
crowded.
Mr. Garrison introduced the folio wing resolutions:
Resolrcd That here the residence OF that man
whose eternal nay it will be that his SIGNATURE as p.si
dent of the Uniter Stats affixed to the Fugitive Slave
bill denounce that law the most cruel and mousrous
legislation that has for dsgaced the statute book OF
any nation.
Resolved do stop ask whether this law be
unconstitutional essential not to the
preservation Of the Union enough for US that it Is the cruel
nlockery Of all Justice, nhuman, anti Christian. diaboica
a. far In us lies it never shall be executed.
Rcsored That will tell the knaves who, for political
ends have placed this Law the statute book and who have
during the present session Of Congress- declared the gu son
settled that accept the statement 1t is resolved set
tied that their shall settled that the blow which
aimed Liberty recoi with deadv force on the
stem in whose defense it dealt aud that whsn hitTy
shall in the Fugitive Slave bill Of the most efficient
the overthrow Of Slavery shs will add to the many
proofs whom the Gods would destroy they first made mad
In support of these resolutions, eloquent and power
full speeches were made by Rev. Samuel j. May, Wen
dell Phillips ard VIM Lloyd Garrison. The severest
denunciatons of the Fugitive Slave Law by the speak
ers most enthusiastically cheered by the crowded
assembly At late hour the Society adjourned sine die