New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-02

Ae yebsn and they don't know what 10 do without Slaves
whore they are 20 numerous, AMI where they have al
vsys been accustomed 20 them There Is another gyea.
dculsy connected with this quesnon-tbst H. that the
naveholdng STATS are, a. political bodies, internally
ed movement can be made or the ameor4on Of the
dave excepting By the shareholders themselves II not
ne ,sms a. ss country where your Parliament could
ss themselves who hold the rod and they accustomed
= nett There are only two ways, therefore in which .
nssbe persuaded to adopt system for the abolition the
evil or the evil VIII be brought 20 end bya bloody
hion The svebol6ers have e0aseences and these viii
- awakened IN time BY truth and Christian love. In com
Dg along here from Liverpool have observed your wealth
nd comfort and your Astounding resources bat
ebssvtd that great deal Of results from the products Of
shave labor. In this country the great market for
American cotton, and u u cotton which sastans American
Nzyery. do not say you do without H. II Is cotton
which makes the system profitable and cotton makes the
Ysiee Of ESQ in the markes Of the United states
It's my conviction that nine tsnths Of the people OF le
United States feel IN their hearts the sabec OF slavery
jnst you do. Cheers But there Is such tremendous
power brought 70 bear against this feeling that those VINO
are HE and wish 10 live in an easy way don't want
10 NEEDLE with the subject al all. Professor oIoWe pro
eeeded state that there 23OOoOoO OF INHABITANTS In
ne United States and only 100000 Of them were slave
holders Yetthese men held public opinion in subsection
and exercised degree Of tyranny wncn was hardly 70 be
sqnslled IN the most dePotc governments And how did
they do itf Because they we're all united On that side
However much they might differ on Ctner questions
however bitterly they might quarrel and fight with
ne pistol and bowie knife, the moment the subject Of
fhey fought shoulder % shoulder in support Of il.
Now should not the opponents Of slavery learn some
thing from this II they would but be united on the
subject which they already agreed their union
would make them strong the others and their
bers AID, above SILL the justice Of their cause would give
them mighty advantage Cheersl Referring to the
Fugitive Slave Law, be stated that mad been and would
be altogether imperative for out Of the Thousands Of fug
tive slaves the States not % Of them had been carried
back under the influence Of that law The Rev Doctor
concluded amid enthusiastic applause by stating that there
was soundpess IN the American mind which in due
would be unmIgtakeably developed
After hymn had been sung,
pr Stowe rose and after again expressing thanks Tor
ne glowing reception which l4d oeen
sows redueed leave for her 10 retire, account OF the
still feeble state Of her health.
The authorizes Of Uncle Tom accordingly rose and
having her acknowledgements tO the audience was con
Quoted from the hall amid the most enthusiastic demonstra
tons Of respect the company sand3g ana Inc ades "aV
ing their handksrchefs.
fbe Rev DIR King then rose and said am glad that
The resolution assigned 20 while IT condemns slavery
speaks otherwise in respectful terms Of the people and M
situons Of America Personally, ] have very grateful
reeoections of my visit 20 the United States Indepen
seny Of personal experience very much in America
TO admire It's community ahead Of MS in many respects
The hotels better footing; railway travelling pet
ter regulated especially regards the safe Keeping OF luz
rsge which occasions the passenger almost trouble
The communication by electric telegraph IS lar more di
fused than with and comparatively inexpensive Every
where the spirit Of enterprise alive and active Towns
bridges hospitals, churches colleges are rising on every
side and in the contemplation of undertaking 30 many so
noble, and ggAHtlC, one ~ ANcd ASKING "ht
shall these things grow felt as could willingly have
become an American but for exception 10 its attract
ions and while further observation deserted multiplying
and prcdigc- and still more enlisted al
miring sympAthes 1 the shocked and panef 10
think that nation great advancing so boundess m
lis resources exalted in It's privileges and 80 important
10 the brightest hopes OF the whole wOrdha such m
ton should be laden with the sin the guilt the curse of
slavery Country after country abolishng slavery and
Me American planter, who still upholds and defends IT,
eonfsses that ii is doomed Slavery must Of necessity ter
inmate The Rev Doctor concluded by moving The fol
lowing resolution:
Rsed Thst deeply depOed that in the national escuteh
con of people with ourselves and the nsoes
I'VE Of their blot slavery 90 large ard 20 fo
oud be would OF true and
Transatlantic brethren reused % due SCI 90 OF
sher Inconsistency their freedom TO hold mons N
hcndase giving practical proof the Enccy OF their love OF
huer, by taxing other. what they highly and
10 nsIy value themselves the spin Of reeaen,
oppressed that instead OF the two courtes
aud recnminaon, wOnd De moon
ssby each itself earnest TO the ect
eaton the Of lie mora and physoh
the OF s sources OF esngcI
81 and no highly Of the world TINS enaans aud
conformity 20 the grand Divine
Ise Of social hatOeyer would that men should 90 70
The RESOLUTION was seconded and cordially agreed to-
The meeting was afterwards addressed by Rev. MT
Beecher and several other gentlemen, when separated al
late hour. , r.
Mrs stowe attends a sOtroe Of the working classe- o'
Glasgow ON Saturday evening after which she goes TO dh
bnraR for a day. aud then proceeds souihwar,is.