The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-07

IL dave power. which Ii the bask oeee nevsy v1 -
ssoisa: lIp.ass Prom The s.siy ;.ssss,:s s.A a..l
S,. sss fSs /. Liverpool B
s sss : ss psss. way o.a pssss
hsdsd sy prince Of the blood united in the unhoy op
sss s % sssk may : o.ss n e:
70. an. fIs% % yaais.ssss q :l.v:sy .neas =.
had besa attsays observer Of thsr state and had
s:s ". a.
be on the esstra.y that whs. the varo1; I.nt.
" ssSS And mi, II. .n
year. The same royal prince In debate in the house OF
Lords asserted that the promoters OF the abolition o. the
oas q these classes he declared that he RANKED Mr.
WIIbsrSsrcs. Mark the end After years Of weary
b is;s tie early foul mouhsd vindicator Of this
saormity the mAigner q the halewed name Of wlesr
roys assent to the immortal act Of parliament By which
slavery abolshed throughout the British domnions
And 50 Win BE- With Us: Men who nor rsvile our cause
duty unto the end is plain perseverance, and Victory
must be our watchwords. Meanwhile help comes from
every quarter Genius in all its FORMS BY art by poetry,
BY literature by elcquence dedicat itself to cause
The civilization Of the age Is our side The approving
r e ss9s stretches forth bis bssesen
hanAs. God himself beckons the way lkeiserstedu ana
prolonged arplause) Let me conciuae WIN tue i0'o"
Our Cause-It needs and it expects every man to do
hi. asty." 49, ,...s tho third r.,u,,, toa...-
The Kentucky Pionser-Honor to the man
who himself was 80 free he dared speak Tor me slave
When to look but protest in silence was brave"
Music" Kentucky Hunter.')
The Hon. CAszus N. CLAY responded He said: Ladies'
and gentsmsn,This is the first time that have had the
organization in these States This is era gentlemen,
which transcends all personal confederation and y is
partly perhaps in consequences Of the peculiar position
which to day hold, coming do from slavehoding
State that the very distinguished demonstration
here fro Kentucky the States of the great UDon
but up rather to hear than TO be heard thought
II at that for this who has beef the pioneer Of
all other in avowing antisavery sentiments in tho
senate Of the United States We should sgnazs our re-
spsct and come here TO pay my humble butte Of re-
hacks government have to make this question
Of ths liberty Of Legal question. But gentlemen,
vas reared in different fai III was taught to believe
By those same Jays to whom have heard allusion
made and By the Adamses some of whom Will be within
bearing Of my n the subject c.
peculiar institutions of The South ard his own connec
ton herewith He could not how he could be good
whig and democrat, and yet be Shareholder But the
he said cunning and begin to see how
the current They know who are for and who are
NJ Clay and they conspired to put their foot on him.
(Applsuse.) What would you think of the men who
cheer and let US be good friends for though we
take your crown from you, We Will not do SO Tor few
They yoIia be a % ana
other left me but 10 make open and avowed war
fare - have DONE on the institution; lCheers.)
that rashness then am RASH have been accused Of
inRdslty-ss being an enemy of the Christian re
gion. Let us test it. win tell you what was
taught and Il that be inadslity l am an insdeL
was for giving to . man his wife-to the father
his own son; to the the fruits of his labor to tho
man and to the woman his own body and his Own soul
ard wish to God ~ iu' act. There is no sweeter
sight to than to Christian clergyman justly and
self from the ambitions Of the world and Strengthening
and comforting the sick and weak. (Cheers) No man
men but when they pervsrt the glorious principles Of
Crstianisy-drawing distinctions between white and
Or any osner eO,o.s o. men
conservative and know what position property must
ever hold in the estimation Of mankind. II seems
Then gentlemen and ladies', the highest conserva
yes Of property in This country and with to place IL on
such basis that all colors Of black white and
brown, will BE- emit led to -(chesrs)-apd am willing
to grant that is duty to stand by the constitution
Is L IT, until the time comes when we can revise
form IT, Then ladies and gentlemen of Massachusetts
20 fos ward and let liberty and justice and virtue and
honor and religion prevail throughout the whole world
The CuARaAs then proposed the fourth regular toast
sThe sOne Idea of the Free Democratic Party-To
prevent hsmis phere from relapspg into barbarian
(Musc-ssMarsellaise Hymn.")
The Hon. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS of Quincy, respond
ed. He taM-Ar President the sentiment to which you
invite respond is which awakens train Of
Election which should despair at this time to be able to
bond Of sur Union and to the great end Of our abor
Yes gentlemen and ladies' great idea-our crest
idea neither more nor less than that there not and
there cannot be, any legal property in man. They toll
that standing on this principle, we are geograph
CAL sectional party Fer self and for the party at
would dsclsiu the application Of our principles
solely for this hemisphere, and would claim its
application nothing less than the globe itself
(hfers) Our mission is to make this great party truly
act. Our mission Is to refine and purify the moral
liberty Of his innocent neighbo he shall be a. imms
dately condemned be violating any other por
ton Of the decalogue (Cheers) This is our mission,
ia fhA fvt dt.fin
the nineteenth century every other of its predeces
sors We have now indeed President Who comes into
nounoDg the civilized world that the constitution of
the United States guarantees slavery. The time viii
having said about the same thing as if he had said
that the constitution guarantees treachery and fraud
ssy therefore to my fris.d leave your
how to respect you, but have selected a whose
course is the ssnonyme Of slavery applause) and go
you operate this great movement ultimate
y perhaps to have yourself placed at the head of the
ana virtues ON the high t blets Of fame.
Tho PRESIDENT read the next toast -
teenh Cestury And OF their Revolutionary Represents
lives. Bow doip, Boudinot, Laurens and Jay.
Mr.. john JAY of New York responded. lie said-Mr.
President ladies and gentlemen, pray you to accept
my thanks for the very kind in which you have
received the illusions to my ancestors and to myself 1t
has afforded the snceret pleasure to accept the nv
stion OF your COMMITTEES TO assist at this festival in
honor of the distinguished statesman BY side who,
when other OF great men in the natons councils,
faitered fell maintained with fearless front the prn
ciples and the honor of New England unsuliied by
sopbsries from aud unmoved by threats
Mississippi Fait bful among the faithful Mr.. Hale
STOOD, John Quincy Adams to whose eloquent voice
again to have been listeniDg-as John Quincy
Adams wont to stand-the exponent of freedom amid
the apoogsts for slavery ~ atmosphere Of political
and social corruption his integrity ned untanted
and uDsus pected When we're doubtful about our
chieftest statesmen, doubted Mr.. Hale-we
know always and under all contingencies where to find
hm-the vndicator of the higher law against the athe
- 10 4kan l.fox
Of constitutional rights the watchful guardian
Of the Liberties of the people and although surrounded
b. sneefng shareholders, the undaunted champion of
the slave. Appause OF the results he has accomplished
there be full record yet. But know well the
mighty power Of brave example; and know too, how
family his and manly tones echoed by the tele
graph and ringing far and wide through land have
encouraged hopes and strengthened confidence
with Chase and Gid ings, and my honorable friend
here Mr. Mann he reminded the nation In is lusy youth
of the forgotten truths it uttered in it's infancy heers
II At str that such tribute this should be paid to
M Hale b. the free democracy Of Massachusetts, by