The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-28

the British AVID kbyet9w AM Slavery heort aimee the
resignation Of lie late editor Joha scobls and the &C
ee.sicp Of the new one, Mr. L" A. Chamsrovyoa. The
third is as follows =
Resolved tho cry nsdelty which the church and
clergy land are raising .ssn' .sS' rha e. expose
il insineere. and fast becoming poweress
fence of TIE Duchess Sutherland Who he said always
was in favor of labor refsm, and against Mr. Julia
Gardner r,er He wanted to kno" where tue ms'es LAY
away All The abuses Nrs Tyler has complained OF we're
done away with.
Duchess OF Sutherland, rho he did not doubt Was ths
farest type Of English thievpg. ppsuse) She walled
10 Thousands Ct acres and then gave ss s tn.
Duchess Of Sutherland would have no occasion
for her sicklys sent'mentaty. Therefore, he
fae sentiment He desired that the Duchess shoad be
consistent and give her land to the people to whom IL
The Rev. nEopoRH PARKER was the next speaker He
proceeded to defence at tho Duchess of and
Probably she could not il she tried hard abolish
the House Of Lords.
Mr.. PuTsAx-But she might give up her broad acres
Mr. PARKEa-They belong to her husband, and are en-
tailed.
volcr in the crowd-A the Sutherland lands were am
mered hout Of the,hanvil The Duke Of Sutherland as
boen boosted in the ouse of Lords that lis hAnceors
we're all backsDiths. daughter and appause)
Mr. PARKER nov diyed into pnilosophGs dls9us'tion
and not amusing AS he generally is He described its
history, and said Africans were ensaved because they
measure, not q principle. Our fathers, including
Washington Jefferson and Henry, Of this opinion.
only right as a easure, but justdsbie as prin,
cipfe. Mr.. Parker read extracts from this Richmond
Examiner and other authorities, 70 prove this Mr..
Parker also quoted from lie Bows book upon the
.'IndustIa l Resources Of the Sou and West The
extect tend to prove that tho destiny OF the African ma
Iaper recently before the American OrieD al Socie
IT, TO show that the African nations by
bsrbarous He also quo ed from Chancellor Harper Of
CT VIII at Ia
upon slavery. We at loss to know why Mr. Parker
Indicted large namber Of dry extracts upon the audi
their ignorance for after finishing the reading Of the
taSts he neglected to argue upon them, but CON
80 sm mre srsuhens thsr n'c nae.
cia inere Is subserved by slaves Another idea
that slavery gives the Shareholders greater power,
both in feder and local See no how whg
leaders ucked to the slave power in the Baltimore con
veuon sad go with the democrats in the convention
There was Nor.h-there was only South. SO in
Lgslatu-e-ths unerriGed democracy from Barnstable
and Berkshire obliged to for the Webster mo-
nament because President Pierce desired that the bill
should go through ana told them they did
they would receive sustenance from the ample breast
Of the United States Treasury So with the courts aud
ton by certain traders They Toasted at the Ire
mont House But the advertisement did not take those
same traders lost some money by it,
A yoIcK-Thank God
Mr.. PARKER-Tbank God say l. Another servile
ally OF the ave power is the clergy There Is no power
which do much harm much good to the slave
He advered to the fact that the Boston clergy had almost
to man refused to hear the prayer Of Thomas sims,
nap hidnap kidDap There was no class Of men who
could degrade men ignoble clergy Look Spain
quoted notice of Uncle 7bms Cabin from the New
York Observer paper, .: no said having the iarg
est Of IT. theological journal in the
and most immaculate white neck cloth piety. 1.-THE
extract was which said that Uncle Tom was At
clergy Mr. Parker then referred to the Jssuts and said
that We had enemie. TO freedom in this country
however, how" ss thought that s.oa time was coming Demo-
cracy spreading over the country. New York, with
it. three iOns Of inhabitants will soon become indie
inhabitants there in the single city Of New York
Then there would be more Sims cases and no more
Trainer Wen crush out slsvery-i, is section
al not Dational-we wi make word for it. and call
It a mo where all" Qaughter Look at New York and
vsnathe latter is better situated than the former;
but which is the most prosperousf Why there is moro
prosperity in Boston than all the slaves Of the South
valued at. In 1875 TIE people of the South the
the State Of New York ha. more children in schools its
limits than the whole fifteen sixteen slave States
and it will work in favor Of freedom Mr. Park
pulled Mrs. Stowe, and said she was more
feared at the South than the downtrodden Russians
fear their Francis Joseph Ths IL the Of the
tity of the New York Obsv-,his is why Ex President
Tyler sharpsncd his stupidity and put it oto tue
head Of his unfortunate wife, making them ridiculous be-
fore the whole world. daughter and applause) mr..
Of the Richmond Eaaniner, With which viii not bore
your Ieaders] In regard to Mrs Stowe, he said she
would hcme bearing the indignation Of all Europe
POWER How should the pebean arstocracy of this
Try, who have only money and nothing else, stand
have Bellows, a storrs, Chaplin, aud We have J.
NIX. up for the s.niss q the SHARPE. and the Ds~.y;
the other brethren who traffic with the manste.lsrs
Woman is also on our side-conmerce is on our side
noble . clergy w'b are en- aide Is on
umph. To the words of Psul-thoush
preacher, am no. preachng-"W We salvation
than when we first believed" See what men we have in
Congrss-Chase and Giddings and Seward. And out Of
Congress, with such an array, are we like to fail Mol
We need unity Of action among all sorts of anti slavery
men. / have often deplored the severity which
has been displayed upon this platform. Ward
Beecher and Mr. Phillips who believe all the Eve points Of
daughter and applause) Let all be united together
and give the long pau, the strong pull and the pull
WENDELL PHILLIPS forward upon the platform, and
INDUCED in panygerc upon tbs speech OF Mr.. Parker
Mr. p wiling to let Mr. Paker's ideas 60 out the
more addresfes lie his we should have constitutional
convention which would look into the radical relation Of
slavery TO the slaves and should say how long Ma.schu
tetts should stay in the Unop after making her ecara
ton of what the Union ought to be- M, Phillips said
for the agitation Of the in this State and in the
West and in conclusion. moved that the resolutions
which had been under discussion should be adopted and
then the convention should adjourn
. Mr.. GnIRy moved that Mr.. Wrights resolutions
be Indefinitely pos poned
Tie CnAR-Dces any body secosd thatS There was no
ap,wer)
The question wa. taken the resolutions we're adopted
ard then at half past ten oclock the convention ad
jouIned without day
[Your reporter close without making an appeal
IN favor Of Dr. heen worthy servant of tho who
made certainly twenty attempts to speak during the two
days that the convention was in session aud
"cru he'd" each Time Everybody seemed " down" apon
him
Brother Burum informs US that tho annual collection
was larger than it ha. been for somc years. w.
EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHINGTON = Mr..
Clarke Mills the sculptor, has had interview with
the President in relation to the execution Of the
equestrian statue Of Washington, which, by act of
Congress at the late session, is to be committed to
Mr.. Mills, under the Presidents direction. The
President requested Mr.. Mills to submit to him plan
for the work, with estimate of its cost, which will
accordingly be done, and the work will be com.
menced without delay. The act of Congress on the
subject makes appropriation Of fifty thousand dol
lars for the object but does not limit the cost to that
sum. Mr. Mills will, no doubt, propose q plan for
the work on q scale OF magnifcence common sllrata