New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

LAWYER of this city, very modesty without any cx
cicenent and respectfully requested Of the presiding
oficer to know Il he could be permitted TO ak ques,
ton or TO N axe few remarks, and the President waved
him down with biz hand. and gave the aoor Rev Mr.
Kirk. Of Boston. After Mr.. kuks -peech which was
similar in its general character With those thst preceded
IT, though contained strong professions of interest and
svrpafhy for the coored man. the meeting vss inne
diatey closed by calling on DR. Leonard Woods OF An
dover another indorser OF Mr. Webster and TIE rus
tive Slave Law, 20 pronounce the bcnedcton. wtrhou:
giving Mr. Morris the opportunity he bad crayet, al
though there ample time That Society protesting
such sympathy for the colored race. saouf have
refused this privilege intelligent and res spectacle
yourc appsrer ily account OF his color when
Bis object simply ask information or perhaps u
make few remarks, vindicsiny his race rom the as
pensions Of the last speaker Is sad comment on the
consistency OF this Society and It's regard for the colored
race.
BosrcN, Thursday, Msy q, 1852
During the exercises of the Colonization
Society, yesterday afternoon, was reminded of the ae
count given by Wendell Phillips, in his speech of the
previous evening, at the Anti-Ssveiy Convention Of
the remains of colored regiment that fell in the Rsvo-
luton found under the pavement Of Broadway 10 New
York. in front of Stewards, In digging away the earth
for the enlargement OF the under ground premises The
prejudice against color that separated them from their
comrades who fell in batre, and consigned taem to
separate grave shoveed them out in dirt and
emptied them ia the dock When the bones OF the
whi'e man are disnterred, and especially those who
have fell the martyrs of liberty, the grateful rever
of their countrymep requires that they should be
treated with respects funeral oosequies performed
their reintem and the spot Is regarded as hall
low ed ground How different the fate that awaited the
bones OF the regiment of colored men, whose lives
helped TO make up the purchase of that freedom
which Is still denied to their race How this
wicked prejudice wits the poor African in his
grave Said Mr.. Phil Ups, o, that my clients were only
- eh, k. ~ Lei
the cradles OF Vermont and the hearth.stOnes oi New
England white be subject be robbed by the slave
hunter and the green mountains and the hills OF Missa
chuctts would send down avalanche Of stouhearted
men, that ou,d t.ample any law permitting such sn
invasion OF their rights But wnen M Is the cradles suu
the hearhtones VI colcred men, that acrs the case
All this was torcbly brought u mind by the speenss
and tone OF the Colonization meeting yesterday ut-r-
no.B That the Of the colored race In this
country should have been stolen from Africa and whea
their poserty have increased In our land and suoseryed
selfshness and pride; when they have acquired
birth place here and their blood has become mingled to
with blood, that they should be prose-
cuted by wicked prejudices and when we nave no
longer any for them that the Colonizanon society
should say 10 them. You had better get out OF THIS
land God has implanted these instincts and preludcss
into hearts, and we will provide you way to 60
1t appeared that Satan had assumed the disguise
OF philanthropy and with the Fugitive Slave law in one
hand and the Colonization Society in the other IL &C.
comprising his work II inquy and injustice upon the
colored people OF this country.
The New.Ensland Anti-Siavery Convention.
On yesterday afternoon a very interest
ing discussion took place between Rev. Mark Traton
of the General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Foster, touching the position OF that
Church in regard to American Slavery which was con-
tnued in the evening by Joseph Barker in reply to Mr.
Traitor While Mr. Trstou claimed that the Methodist
Church is anSlavery by virtue of rule in its di'ci
pine and the resolutions Of testimony against the Elm
OF oppression he admitted that slsyeholdog existed in
several Conferences of the Church North lying on the
borders of the Slave States, that Shareholders are fol-
lowshipped la their communion, and enheayorsd 10
apologize for ii by coutendiug that the institution OF
Slavery and the pc OF the Government are too strong
for the Church After occupying al hour and hall OF
the time Ct the Convention in making this defense and
in casting sspersons upon the OF the Abolition
ists, at the close OF his speech he contemptuou'ly
left the platform and walked out OF the hail. being
followed by many VI his brethren. As Mr.. Foster
rose to reply great tufnult occurred at the uh
fairness # Mr. Traton and his friends in not waiting
to hear the reply, and c,ies of shame shame, aud
Coward coward rent the air We were nos pres
ent during this discussion, and did not hear Mr. + .
reply; but in the evening, Joseph Barker made most
logical and triumphant answer 10 him. tie showed
that il Slavery Is the sum OF all vtany NJ MI iraton
had admitted, the Methodist Church Is all the more
guilty that tolcrates the practice Of this vatny against
Its rule of discipline that IL sins against knowledge
and allows the law of It's Conference TO be trsmped
under loot win lnpunlty. Ills CONFESSION tudt tuc
Methodist Church Is not strong enough 10 make ths
rule observed and respected is confession that Is
subject to the State, and not above the State Jesus
promised that his Church should overcome the world
but this Church is overcome OF the world, and there
fore cannot be his true Church. Mr.. Barker main
tanned that the Methodist Episcopal Church has the
power law the subjsct OF Slavery, but
not the will lie said IL the most powerful Church
in the world except the Roman Catholic. II member
fails pay his weekly quarterly dues, he can be 20.
rid OF they choose The confession that the Church
cannot free itself from Slavery IL confession OF us
corruption and wickedDess concerning this SIN Tie
had been astonished at the confessions the gentleman
had made 1t showed the Methodist Episcopal Church
to be far more guilty than he had ever imagined It
to be.
Rev Theodore Parker then delivered learned and
powerful discourse the characteristics of the eau
casisn race the conduct Of that in America toward
the In isn and African races, and the Influences that
bring about the triumph Of justice aud freedom
in the emancipation of the African He traced the
origin Of the Caucasian 10 the Teutonc races, and
described powerful in war; possessed OF strong
common sense, and iron will. lts policy toward
other had always been that of determination the
Celtic race had been deprived of s nationality in Great
Britain, and would in time become extinct; and 10
America the Indian had enalnOs exerminated
and the African ensL,ved by it, The hope of humanity
must be in the development of the sentiments OF JUS
tee and brotherhood In the character OF this powerful
race to which We belong lie mentioned several CO..
operating influences, political economy and the increas-
ing intelligence and power OF the African race but he
msinly relied the power and influence of the prin
ciples OF justice which would gradually find their way
into the hearts Of thu Caucasian race and make them
strong in uphoding these principles as they have
hitherto been in setting them at nought
In the course Of Mr.. Parkers speech, he alluded b
Hon. Charles Sumner, and while he expressed great
regret at his silence the subject OF Slavery since he
has been IN the Senate of the United States ne also
pressed his confidence In the integrity and fidelity OF
Mr.. Sumner, to his highest convictions.
Before Mr. Parker had finished his speech, teIe-
graphic dispatch received and passed him which
r. Mr al a
from the Society OF Friend. in New England for the re-
peal OF the Fugitive Save Law and announced his in.
tsnton 10 speak the subject future day. This
announcement received with cheers aud great
thusiasm by the audience. Mr. Parker closed his dis
course with eloquent tribute the fidelity, moral
courage and devotion Of the men snd women of the
AntSlavery platform, who had continued their abors
long through the oblJquy reproach and persecution
- , ra1