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

r.
esstrs q tbs hall, and spoke - follows
occasion wh.s.y:l my our p.se.. views !: 70 the
al i' S.n lHsi:} i:usv.' and What / better .ti y
Is not often hat ant slavery men dad thsmselvss
snoSs ".issisy qsushs:s Bat sslsv; W h. AZ:
think that there can b. sinsls pro slavery man or
IN this vast asssnby-andI Vim prove II to you
e u 70 ss % y 70 %
"a universal shout Of "Ayel" was the repcnss A.
many are 4. fsvsr Of slavery viii ssy NO" lAppe-
pretty aISs huber Of PERSONS shouted mo S Its
thought 1t would have been The ayes have y. ana snsy
be With us; for pro slavery in our country always
looking for the majority be the popular side
been & called an inadel When he said 90 he rather
~snSioSs hind .sshss also have fallen undo.
the same ban, and for the same reason Wen: now
let N: evidence, g. to h' my sooS M ch..ny
0Aushter) We read in the good book, then, credit
TO whom credit Is ue,honor 70 whom nonor Is one,
respect distinguished guest on this occasion.
Honor whom honor is due" And how much credit
and how much honor is due TO John 2 Hale you know,
and the country knows and the world knows We are
here give him hearts best sspr atoms, and to
place in the United States Senate Let US that
yet has turned his back his enemies and that
hs yer has hestaed weapons with the strong
- A., prousest Of the defenders Of slavery that
IL be has touched the shield Of John G. Calhoun
sid Of Henry Clay and Of Daniel Webster 1t has not
find defeat disgrace, cheers but in every en-
counter to of victorious. Great applause There
those in this community, sir who think we ought not
St, ns sense Of propriety and the hearted philan
Gauehter) Itwould suit better with the sagaeiy Of
that Journal that should go without our dinner and
BE-
at public auction. IAuehter) They always find fault
with what DO Strike as We may We do not strike to
being ascetics and fanatics and II We eat our Inner
they say We have forgotten the slave and ought to 90
without dinner in order to raise funds hoerat the
slave Well sir John neither eating nor drinking,
and they said he had devil" QAughter.) The Son
sIuttonous man and wine bb6er" Cheers and laugh
tef They said in ancient times-the chief priests
and scrbes and phaeesand their successors say the
rightly considered them to have been of their father
the devil children of he'll why all we can 40 in regara
same category Cheers and aughter.) Sir this is no
idle coming together It Is not an empty euogy we arc
public testimony which shall be seen and felt through
the country and the sound Of shall go across the
rejoice in view coming here to day for this pur;
pose have been thinking OF chains falling "a looked
have fallen from the lips OF those who have spoken before
yndie.ts II. rights Of man in IND the e. presence
(Applause.l have been recently to the great
West "a far as Cincinnati, and have come back
to tell Of freedom At the East that throughout
the West Responding heart Is to be found Chsers)
They commissioned to return home and that they
have taken hold and TO hold and never to give
where the signs of the times proptous and We have
reason to be greatly encouraged ! have In my mad
this great assembly, man who has stood up in his
place Congress, strong and stalvarIm Joshua
dressed to joseph 4 Dugdale, Of Pennsyvanis now BY
my side Mr.. Giddings makes the cheering announcement:
vieW ppy WORK M rsfom respect slavery much
further advanced than was generally expected IN every
IL p IL
hail and in the United States Senate The tone and feel
ing softening greatly among the Southern members
they find contendng against moral feeling
of which they had not the least corcepton So much
the country Cincinnati cast my eyes the Ohio
river Kentucky To-day for the 6rst time have
ter and appiause.1 And if ali the clay Of that
Ike the specimen before u.s. we should b. here
celebrating the jubilee of the free soil party instead
Of only start in the glorious march Of emancipation
Though in a majority in this hall, We are
in fearful minority in the country. There L. .
mighty work for yet to do. There three million
eighty thousand entering into the capital stock every
year. and the slave ruling the religion and poll
Union here day. and OF the value Of the Union and
the importance OF sustaining the Union Gentlemen II
have been YtunA.e 6nd Union worth
serving am glad Of IT. cling to il with all your souls
if it Union favorpg justice liberty, and the rights
Of man But for myself, with price upon my head
in the slavehodisg Sstes-you will pardon
il have special loyalty for the Union CHEERS
how will you define it?-where will you ascertain its
bearingss Gentlemen, beware of your language speak
honestly nteigently ard understandDgy to this ma
ton You the dialect Of whg and democrat of the
great part II the population of the country Either You
il in their you do not If you do how hap
hat are in wi
not then ask you shat yeu mean by preserving the
unons You know that this meeting In Kentucky, Ala
bams North South Carolina any other slsveh0oing
State be meeting not to be toe aed for one hour,
that ii would be deemed worthy of Lynch Law, and that
ard feathers. What glorious Union preserving
Why, let deal in facts We have common country
yet-God grant may have one common constitution
and unicn But we are struggling against the public
sentiment of the country and though we have the truth
Of God with the task is difficult We have not only to
smsncipate those in bonds, but to vndicate own
rights f,eemen. Cheers Let US up, then. to work
God s IT not burnn shame that there Is Lot an inch
of soil in our country which dare protect
fugitive SLAYER Is it not burning shame that slaves
must skuk here in the ghtof Bunker Hill or of Faneu
HsllS Applause We have . mighty work before u.s.
/ will conclude simply by saying what am fond Of re-
peatng the glorious words put forth by the
great poet of our cause, Joseph G. Whittier
There are voices from fathers graves,
And Concord is not dumb;
For voices from fathers graves
And from the future came.
They call on us 20 stand our ground,
They charge still TO be
Not only free from chains ourselves
But foremost to make free =
The cloe of Mr. GaIrson's speech Was hailed with loud
and long reclamation.
The PRESIDENT then proposed the follow wing toast:
The Future of the Free Democracy
In Gods might
We grid for the coming fight;
We grasp the wes pons he has given
The Light and Truth and Love OF Heaven.
(Musc-.'Hail to the Chief y
Hon HENRY WILSON. of Natick, responded saying In
the course of that the free democracy
TO sbor for freedom, until in the language Of their
Whittier,
g. its blessings fall,
Common as dew and sunshine, over all"
In conslusion, he gave
Salmon p. Cbsse-The free democracy OF New England
recognise him worthy compeer Of their trusted
leader, JOB Hale.
The next toast -
The Liberty Party-Not dead, but translated. (Air-
"Auld Lang Syne y
Rev. JOSHUA IKAvrTT Of New York, responded. And
the next responds to in very happy manner by
Rev JOHN PHBroST. was
TIE Ministers Of Christianity -Apponted to be the