New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-03

IA ~ the ep.tom or fashion OF sheu tross ue< cv:o
~ Inv verr sfraid OF the rsdcube Of oear tsh0vs
M Is, led 'indep. rd.nee Of character
on motion Ct Mr. TarPan, the Cncrnns "a ~
following gertlemen TO ssrve On ~
were sssssssa " s,rSssss<.s.-kr Brewer Of Cesoe
emf Mr. Russel. Worcester NJ "nippv;
M ssss o. Ne.,,soss Rev. Mr. Joceyh Me-!
w NJ psr;.h' Ohio; Mr. Fowler, hsss M Ss's'
win. III nois snd Mr. PEEK Of Ohio -. p.x ]
CoUwY,e, on Bnsi-Sss asi Resefslses-tne NC,
@ zee Kentucky; DR. Parsons. Maine The ksv; o
Jocelyn. New York; Mr.. rsPpAn' New i'rA' ''D
Benton Ohio. go, ~ --..;,w v;sh
mnch aeberston and considerable power and e'cqse"
He showed how tie operations OF the Aseeisa'a "a 49,
ing THREE Colporteurs among the slave so'aen % ,hsx
masters were received and appreciated; ana nos Icy
bnd been persecrfed and again released Thai the vsp
anti slavery documents which the A~oc'sfion had sea
read nCre Than any pesIs1s wS. o bs North to
peseytre in their excrtons he bad the gresiess conn
dence in their ultimate success. -,
The meeting then adjourned nnsa O'Clock tns "'H
ing having occupied about three hour =, ~.
sermon by the Rev. 4. Peck IRON oberin eooe'o'ea
the services Of the day.
Th;, morning the second Of the Conversion vas
held at the Ola South Church A prayer messing soss
place at clock A. NJ, and the Sonvennon 49,
1ed soon after 9 O'Clock A NJ The weather being me
thor WIS much larger attendance than yesterday Ar
jackson again dreaded. and after the he. A oem.n
Wisconsin. bad opened the %sSd" !. s' sm%tee %
parchment Rev = II. Peckham, Mass. NJ rsfsoas' "
Wisconsin; Mr. smith. of Maine, and MI RUSSELL u
wOessr During the SenS wss addressed By Mr. Tss.
cher Of Maine Mr. HntShns and MT ritnah; " u
Aifer which the Rev. j. q. Fee, OF henincxy o'esa'
forward the rcport OF the Committee which emeodiea sew
eral important resolutions. embracing their msin ie3
nres the following ideas That Christianity should DC op
posed to al sim whether RSse ~ and posssny should
be excluded from Christian churches by their terms OF 40
mission by disciplinary process and any MISSIONARY
Board that does carry out these principles cah"t GA
rect the Divine blessing Regarding il "a matter OF
eoncrntuaton that churches have broken througn
their ecclesiastical bonds and are using their innuen on
behalf of Christian freedom and rgrettng tha inc ihnu
euce of so many others is still eNertd in favor of she IN
famous practice OF slavery and especially IegNung mar
the American Home Missionary s,ciey and the AMERICAN
Missionary Board deeply influenced In nphohng
Slavery by sustaining Missionaries who presided over
churches into which Shareholders are admitted A. Ohns
tans of good regular standing That II Is the duty .,
every minister presiding over any ecclesiastical body and
especially of every religious Organization 10 d'seou".
American Slavery, az their not dong 80 eno ~
bring Christianity into dissseem 10 hinder the conversion
of men and TO dhonor the Of Christ The last re-
solution called upon the friends Of the csose to raise the
sum of $4,000 for the further Prosecution Of the work
The resolutions having been received by the meeting
thew were taken up by one IN order and discussed
The frst one. condemnng not only slavery but case
VT elected considerable discussion, and asr so'efn
amendments was made express distinctly entire opo
.ition to all caste whether in Africa Asia Europe OF
America The reference to the Home Missionary 10
ciety and the American Missionary Board elected an AMI
mated discussion. The Rev. Mr.. Strieby' OF omo eh
pressed his doubts whether those organization we're
implicated In slavery Mr.. Tsppsn, OF New York, the
Treasurer Of the Association adduced ample evidence to
show that Churches in the South, in connection with ths
Home Missionary society received support nom the money
and influence Of Shareholders The kev- hesss zee OF
Kentucky and Jocolyn, of New York, Boynton OF MAS
and several other speakers ably supported the resolutions
Tho Hon Amasa Walker also addre~ed the mecnng
and during the morning session the hrst fesoohe "eo
passed unanimously. 80,
The afternoon session commenced At "a clock ana
there was a larger attendance After speech from Rev
A.. he ussio of
sumed with increasing interest The strongest Abolition
st principles were advanced with evident Kindness ~
feeling We hnve witnessed rel gious conventions and
missionary meetings In England and other parts oil inc
world, bui them conducted with such perfect
propriety and much in accordance with the srt o
christianity especially when such exciting subjects o.
slavery have been introduced speaks much IN fasor Oh
Maine Law principles in it, contrast with those me'
ut Exeter Hall where decanterr Of Port sherry aud Ms
dere are placed tho committee room tables. snd af-
pertskn of freely by the various speakers who are pre-
pairing 90 address the meetings. .
Massachusetts who said he had heard positively denied
at Michigan months ago, that the American Hone
Missionary society rs a. an yo a n me oaaS
let published in New York art winter, which proved W.
fact that Of the 81 churches connected with the Home
Missionary Society in the south, the Great majority
ceyed support from Shareholders. Mr.. Fowler said
he satisfied on that point until tho Appearance
of Mr. ftchins report which had denied the chs,ge
such denial he therefore concluded that his vonofabi.
father Mr. Fowler vac mistaken lie must state 4 :, the
was the first the example Of letting the Oppressed g.
nee having entirely abandoned Slavery and given liberty
10 the captive II disgrace to the evangelical body
20 allow even Unitsrans take the lead in this matter
The Rev Mr. Fee confirmed from personal observation:
the state that the churches u the South eonneeted
with the institutions involved in that discussion were Save
holding churches. .,
1he Rev Mr. Boynton explained that tho present posi-
ton of the Homo Missionary Society wss stated n teb
official publication 90 be- that they deny slave holding
10 be sin and refuse make ifs abandonment coDdi
ton Of membership in their churches bat that cruelty D.
slave vas rim which the Disciples Of the church should
control IL the Committees shonght best % do 40.
DR. Parsons related thrilling instances 81 cruelty
one Of burning slave death Ia the presence u 900
people ON sunday when all the churches in the noghbor
hood were deserted witness the spectacle and alter
speeches from the Revds Nessrs Joceyn Jones fimAn
Peek Whipple Goodman, Woolcoi!, and Allen, tho isH
taking the gave with regard 10 the Missionary board
defending his connection with that body the ground Of
II. past and present usefulness but not denying the charge
the resolutions the number Of ~ were adopted by The
meeting.
An interesting annual meeting took place in the evening
which wa addre.sed by the Reyds Meesrs lido Whppe
Pee who had been discarded by bis siavcholdng saher
for preaching abolitionism kigon Thompson and boyn
ton and the meeting concluded with appropriate services
deeply impressed with the principles Of abohtonsm which
formed the leading feature Of the addresses
II INDTnA