The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

70 the central 70 s.ts that 10 did not require the p,
..Sssousnt nsss and small naval force sent From
and snsh anbsssadors thought he demands Of Russia
W.. .s the Independence Of Turkey
n',er cpnsupg win the government at hsme the Eng
nsh smssssad1s had opened negotiations with the differ
n vrs 90, Calculated to prevent ultsror
would not be convenient to produce copies OF the des
nv .h1sn had TAKEN place o. the
terms % would fully satisy him the comnlsnt bs
had made and be believed the Of Europe would
e dtbed BY the claims OF Russia, or the Of the
The motion was then agreed TO-
| Mrs. Uncle Tom Beecker Stowe AZ AYmack,s
/ From Wilmer and Smiths Times, Nay %
An adore from the COMMITTEES Of the Anti slavsry So
scented to that lady Wednesday night at soire
ranged for the express purpose in VILLAS rooms The
crowded long before the proceedings By f.s
these sgain the majority were Friends the long rows Of
By Ss Of 81
race the type Of which Mrs Stowe has With
Quoting Mrs Stove to the platorm the whole assembly
rose, and offered her hearty greeting
Mr. Joseph Surge took the chair announcing that he
did so in the absence Of the Earl shatesbury who WAS
prevented from attending.
WAS announced that letters had been received from
the Duke of Newcastle and the Ears Of Carlisle and
shaitssbuIy expressing their sympathy with the object
The Secretary then read the address, which was e
| follows
IL ii:E' a Of F. r..
eiey beh. Of themselves and Of society repre-
ssssss Il 4: s .s Toms
n: A. n in the Of
appearance Of that remarkable which has awakened
ss san against .sro
sssm II y ~ Ins a ss
~ are not psspss to those merits
sihsss naoS an
put VI
that xSo Bestowed and
% ses,1 I'll t sss
s.s ss$ great principles Which
ySs;ssf BELOVED s1sAs e'fsasS
sas
Ps freedom .sans:es ia
e. @
i such There q sSoon, yet rspu
e sas s re ssS
!: ' nos sss.i sass
S S
q social political The Immediate termination
than any system Of compromise or any attempt At gradual
Let it be borne in mind however and we record with
psculs. se1ess on the present occasion that
3ns ss
G % ss sssu ssss 20
pE which Great sni
for her deeds Again to the pen Of woman
ns ss hs
pnS has sr S
church forth yoas
tiy Wy th;,s same m s, RICH lesson
s,s: i
shane in the easenee ws shs mssn
'ss ;:s s :ss S' .ss
and the
a , slavery By law the supporting
os S It s.. a
ny and and, make us world III,
Cs s e vhsrssar
o. u. tear
e ss let Ps: 1s ~,
y y II will, be
w-p Of Of ts from cir
+, 'S Ss byn s sssas
thrilling INIT ios and
VIZ + ,15;S:, The sns u
81 es sHs:s
Is: y
,TSS Z TX They ,; asa isns:a
NJ ava &c ssse es.rss eassry
these
den srd have enabled to ssS%R
M ss ss1 po snr @
mijsm public opinion for the overthrow of American
Ste steripg steel the warrior though stepped IN the
p tie d ba% a
a IF Ss ins
hart s q, sn' Citizen
who Lar Hitherto defended By his silence
this hitter reproach on the character ana MS
Him who died to save e. their heir inn
and and the heart cheering teef that yoa
s S
that t as @ rs sh rest npoa you 20 and
with Of The lsest esteem and Ts nr esa.
ans Of the address were received with
applause, which was renewed at the close when Mr.
surge left the chair ana handed the address to Mrs.
stove who bowed her acanoriedsmens.' mocha.
bly, the time he should have an opportunity OF al
dressing English audience on that question ne wisnea
very briefly TO Law before the neetng outline OF Mrs
stoves and his own vie to the best method Of deal
ing with This awful this terrible subisct-for in their
counry il was indeed terrible subject Its power and It's
inGropcs we're terrible; and that Providence
ed now torbe lifting light 10 the distance he should
train OF causes in motion which ProviScncs designed
should continue operate until they ssept tns great
curse NON ay.rv srt and awsys wa.
their duty show the utter OF the whole
system. The great moral ground was tne cnel sn no
the primary ground snd upon tina; they ought on al
oeca ions to insist. With regard to the work which had
such exctsmen he believed that the great source
its suence lay in Its emphatic exhibition Of the ex
tIene and wropgfunes OF the system whilst
it syirced an entirely CHRISTIAN and foIgivcg spirit
toward. those who upheld it. These we're the tive quail
Ties which had given book its great xer and he
must say for himself that until he had read that book he
lad never seen book slavery which perfectly salts
fed him in both there particulars. ANY bitterness
or the Shareholders in work Of that
character they were to take refuge under but all
/ eh.ltS fro
which the address referred. (Ckeers In the second
place. they strive to rouse the consciences oil those
WHO 1ere involved in the guilt Of slavery. The slave
| holders were a body possessing the same variety OF
morsl developement as any other class some Of them
| were men of terder COMMUNICATIONS were msn OF
buptsd moral sense, and others OF scarcely
any mo al sense at all-some voluntarily invov-
ed in tho system, and others hsd been born into IT.
but there was moral in every man. and Ia pro-
dexxlnned they conld awaken them to