New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-05

INNING SESSION..
A7I oolcck nearly four thousand persons had assembled
IN Metropolitan Hal Listen the arguments of the fends
OF he Slave or to endeavor disgrace the character Of
ci;zens By IItyesrg tie exercise Of lie right OF Free
Speech
Tie nset-rg vss opersd ~ Mr. OLIVER JoHSsoy, who
gave bier history Of lie Socey and concuded by read
'rg Nhtiiers POEM entitled Tie Sabbath Scene" The
rowdcs present rsd to rase Of laughter as the
description Of mothers sronies read bat "a there
rot sufficient number o. hearess hackers 20 second
Them tieir Effort was 1ccessiul.
Prayer wa osered Up by Rev Jos: DreDALE, Of Pa
Mn. LUcRETA MOTT. Of Philadelphia commenced an
sbiycCmposed address By stating, in the language Of an
oaior who had spoken IN the afternoon, that this Sciety
would wage eternal against Slavery until L was ao0l
world To show the enemies 81 Abolition what weapons
We pupose n the cause st Rad an extract from
Declaration Of Sentiment made in 1893, by the Abolition
Society ii IhiaGelIia the pioneer Associi9n OF "lch
lie Give a suocinct but able history. Our weapons
ere sfriiutl weapons; them we confidently rely lof
success To ITcudicc we oppose love! 20 moral c..uP
tin spiritual putty to tic sI Of slavery me sp' o'
Sic showed how from mall beginnings tue Society had
rissn 10 it, present hight she showed that by women Ia
boring in it, cause the sphere Of Woman had been enlars
Cd sLe showed what s.e had done for the Of The
o. frcsstd IA Oler lands; 6.l lslA-te nc "a
WiLrforCe 70 h. following the saVlce Of i.Inaie trent
She said that the spirit Of Jesus wes i1 OF warfare
which should lead Us 70 speak with ah Douess on 'se
fued Of Slavery She JrOyed this By quoting Onrist
replies 20 the Snbes ana farsee- on several V'S1'-'
CIor iey watched b he would heal the lame Oh hs
Sfllaiias scctsr ans were now watching 10 see whether
tose Josessed with hi spirit would dare to LII up hsr
vocC IT, favor Of tie POOR AID oppressed She concluded
by uliI ho friends Of eedom 10 20 on Wih mex 4iN-Ae
work IL TIC spirit 81 love, bat firmly onward
fellow who eyidl ntly hired By the many oppo-
norf OF Human Aghts. here incurred the piatrIn sat
Close 10 Its edge end otherwise attempted to disturb me
srosiers frd 10 excite the laughter OF the audience. lie
elected h's uurposc for Mrs Mott, with manner which
must have Called tic lavc traders friends tat down ana
l. .9o1
Miss IucY SrovE was then called for, and came for
ward Sic received in the most enihus ssiic manner
Seyc1al MINUTES elapsed ere she coud proceed IN coe-
oucrce oi the Ilauos with winch she was tIeeied HIe
lever delivered more eloquent address Olten dd the
rioters attempt 10 silence her; but their enos were emf
rcry unsuc esslu The late hour at when Sc cohcalso
prevents from giving other than the following prei
sketch of her sICech .
Sie hoosn by parsting Milton noble reply the friend
who asked what would compons him for the loss o! his
sot Of which his assduOUs study ot his reply TO sauna
tus was deIriying him: 10 have lost It in liberty de-
ferce" Ifthe condition Of liberty in hs age would war
rant the loss Of sight ii Its defence ~ our is 'As cue
would and demand far greater sacrifices as long
a. here a city in the United States in which the mar
raOn OF examples OF intense human suffering rom INC
cruelty Of tasknasters met, as in New York, win
Kisses and COans it duty to sacrhce mol our sgt
merely hut if ssary good name ana even our ne
in disseminating tie principles Of freedom she referred
10 the humiating spectacle which country presented
to The gaze Of the nations We proclaimed the doctrines
Of the Declaration OF Independence TO be sci evident
truths: we declared that all were born with the III
alienab'e right to liberty we claimed TO be Chrtan
nation and uroessed that to do to others would that
others should 90 unto a divine command and yet
sixth Of our population were cased with oAeh horses
ard coTs-voro regarded as live stock.
She TO all earnest souls TO labor in rescung the
rrucplcs Of fathers and the doctrines OF Jesus rom
The grave in which cotton pohucs ana cotton pre'ILhs
were nterring them She referred to the case OF Syn
and told with touching pathos en- aneodoie OF hunted
slave whom she had educated. In doing she alluded
10 the Fugitive Slave Law.
She said that il was law 20 Infamous that no language
couId describe It's baCknCss Ills remark created great
TherC 81 q
Caring for neither the noble proceeded vttiy re-
marking that il wonder ihat men should hiss So ai'
lrfcoiul statute
They had much 10 contend against The press, tn ul-
pit and until lately, our literature had been against m.
there were noble exceptions. We HAD journals ana we
had few olergymen who were indifferent TO popuihIl'y
and to parish fees BY tie exe9tions OF Mrs stowe ana
Mr. Hiidretb gTea; applause and hisses literature was
,ne, over to our cause Of whose have this
assurance at il is the Of God and must prevail
Slavery cursed spiritually morally, end materially
We wec all ont Of pocket by the peculiar Institution OF
tic South we had TO pay their debts although great
many were Ignorant of that fact But Of is demo
reising tendency that she puIposed TO speak Slavery
daIken moral vision, oonounds our sense oil moral
distinction.
In NewYork City in which there steeple in every
street not yet held as an nconroyertbe truth that
for a Stakeholder 20 be Christian was mpo''0ie tnat
he man who traded in human souls and sold children by
the pound could be the disciple OF him who was caed
the Friend Of Man. Nc would not sit at the communion
liable nor associate with shopfter steaier OF cotton
hut sioaer Of men We admitted 10 our nfesldes anu
Gle tied Is tie officers OF cur churches;
We deprive our brethren Of his rights and yet say that
we ore Christians This seemed TO hera ba-phemy Of
Which an Atheist alone could be capable. An Atheist
She begged pGrdoni Atheists not 50 bad as the ma
iority ii our ReligoIsts She had known them
oren their hearts and houses to those whom proieed
Christians had slurned from their doors
She effectively demolished the absurd argument TO the
effect that slaves love their chains, and would no 'hey
could, be free.
Her ptrOrGtiOn was very eloquent.
Gods balance hanging in the sky IN when scale
would we throw our influence On the slaves side was
Justice the Omnoe is just let array ourselves on
lis de Commercial interests must give way Goa anu
| lis must prevail.
Dmug tie delivery of this portion Of the speech, OF
Which tbs brief abstract several efforts made to
silence Miss Stonc-bH she calmly proceeded:
Advocates Of human rights would be heard. II was use
less 10 attempt 20 silence them 1.-THE foes of freedom clad
cmseyos IL adamantthe mildly spokentruth would pierce
iiTOu III and disturb their rest
slavery must be abolished OF any cost If the Union
could only be maintained by maintaining the Intuition Of
Slavery the Mon must fall We could have Northern
Retublc Great hisses They need not hiss she spoke
the words Of truth their kisses would IAN es harmless Is
did tie bullets which struck Gibraltar.
Alternating al eloquent and earnest appeal to the au'
dionoo in favor Of freedom, she resumed her seat.
Hon Mr.. CULVER next The rowdies in the body
of the ha instantly endeavored 70 silence him. and after
TeVeaed attempts by several speakers 10 address the
audience the meeting adjourned
We record the fact with The rowdes succeeded
IN tie CITY OF New York in the year 1883 meeting IN
favor OF giving Freedom TO human beings was broken up
an assembly OF men, talented and celebrated Tor ther
worth and ability slenced by Inbred rowdes' whose
onu;C Is that Liberty blessngand thai Slavery Is
not curse that it is TO being free nation that we
must TO attribute our national pre- mnence-and that the
sixth palt of cur population being in bondage does NOT
retard our progres that task master ID citizen Of
whom Democratic people should be proud
REV. ANTOINETTE L. BROWNS
--ox. 49, ,,rrpouCrrr-,N HAIL