New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-06
Tl.gCpC4E FARMERS SERMON On Ihh
sOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE-Ia-
NgNSE CONGREGATIONS

Tss Bssssa Herald says
Hy,-v ss,, MSS filed and every inch of room occupied
tesS the hour Of service commenced, while hundreds
,arr,G away unable 10 efec, an entrance.
The meeting was opened by voluntary on the organ,
r,syed with exquisite taste" Unve thy bosom faithful
",swh The HYMN then sung, beginning
While Tree protecting power,
Re wishes s'ilied,
sy 1s c1h hS SSa'i se Sled
NJ. psker then engaged in prayer-a characteristic
p-syer-;hankng God for that great and noble Man VINO
came :. bring peace into the world He mourned over
the sres, crime that had been enacted during the past
week tina, hy the peoples voice vile had bnen lifted
Nm INTO authority and that the footsteps OF the steal
s OF men had been here in midst, and he mourned
tia. this the peoples fauit-our own hahus nave
xnehe HYMN was then sung and Mr.. Parker read from
the .s,h and 2th chapters of Mathew the following verses
as the foundation of his sermon
re- ca, OF the twelve Judas sesriot went unto the
Chsi Press sIe SAID un.S N n WA @ Win him for hirty
irS bile .pske Judas Of the twelve and with
h meat multitude with soId and slaves from the Chief Priests
rsr Jress With had BETRAYED him. he that he
eouSeaned himself and brought again the thirty pieces
hys isasd IL 'ha; hS Ss s be innocent blood
down tie pieces q silver in the temple aud depart
&c ara went ard hanged himself
Mr.. Parker began by giving succnt history Of the
events Of the past week which, he said, might produce
deem astoIisl at stranger, but Boston had no right
TO he asionhed They the natural and unavoidable
pretend 10 no amazemeni that the seed has produced
fruit after lis kind. His to be on the new
crne-tie last act Of kidnapping IN Boston lie knew
well the responsibility that rested upon him; he knew
well that by Tomorrow his words would be sent to
all AneIca-they would the ocean and astonsh the
inhabitants of Europe He would be cool aud calm ana
look at things fairly the face lie should speak OF some
things with reserve and other things he should pass over
altogether. He denounced infamous all who were en-
gagged in the business The senior lawyer brought to the
aid of the kdnappers the benefit of his experience in the
Smms case. Thomas had been the kdnappers counsel
from The seg1d seJrD Of hs audience To n
him as chartaby they could The slave-cacher had
athe power of the United States Government on his side
On the other side poor trendess negro, between
two DULLES handouiled, without crime, only that
his mother happened to be slave. Mr.. Parker then
examined the evidence of Brent and the haste that was
urped upon the Commissioner TO grant certifcae Why
should fugitive slave Commissioner make delay Tins
certificate would have been granted, but there came Two
young LAWYERS noble and honorable the pride OF the
mothers who bore them and the joy OF the fathers who
reared them who offered their services for his Defense but
the Wallpapers said he wanted no Burns
said he wanted Poor fellow he wanted, he went
hack at ALL to 90 easily lie knew that If he resisted, ms
conqueror would take vengeance on him when he got him.
You'll find under his circumstances Wiling 10
saw he wants defense unless he rely upon his ques
toner. asked him if he wanted defense, and his reply
was "Do as you think best. His counsel felt delicate
about interfering Let the master send him back and the
Commissioner earns his $40 without delay.
When Loring asked Burns II he wanted counsel shall
forget how the poor renber looked around the
Courtroom. He said timidy catching his breath, ies
The Commissioner then appointed Saturday for the hear
ing He is Professor at Cambridge and had to lecture
the students law on Friday and on Monday holds his
Probate; he looks after the interest OF widows and or
phans. Saturday was convenient day. SO the tria WAS
appointed for then.
You know the rest The trial lasted FIVE days Burns
never judge uryhe was sent back to helpless
slavery. You have read the papers you have seen the
streets Of Boston, you need not be reminded OF the Fan
eu HILL meeting when the eloquence of Wendell
PHILIPPE scarcely restrained the mob. You have seen
Court ~ uare surrounded, man killed Boston never
saw spch an anniversary week, the city in state of
flaN VIII
troops the Courts sitting with bayonets at their backs
and counsel entering the Court rooms, drunken soldiers
charging al their breasts with bayonets. The scenes OF
Friday yen will forget ball cartridges were manu-
featured TO oppose the people in Dock square; cannon
were loaded sud under the charge of drunken officers
who dy 10 give the command TO hre to foreign
soldiers.
the spot that stained with the blood Of Christopher
Atueks colosed man, the first martyr of the revolution
and order re;gns in Boston or IN Warsaw.
So much for history Of the week Here are two
forces Liberty and Slaveryand ey will until
trumuhs Slavery has advanced stree the annexation OF
Texas Slavery Is obviously the mastsr aud freedom is
obviousy the II stranglss al the prominent men
in the country Fidelity to Slavery s'"f q@a ron for
any msn.who expects to rise in official sts,ion
Mr. f. followed ~ this history of the subserviency Of
Massachusetts, slave dictation 10 the time al the enact
ing Of the Fugitive Slave Law, when Web ter pledged
the submission of New England TO the nfainy lie re-
erred to the Inion meeting at Faneuil Hail. allied towel
come this law and said he had never uch money
and so much moanness on tina, platform beiore Inc
course of the clergy in reference to this law hen con
m
God and up with inhusnani,y the motto of the
Churches The (od of the churches Of the
Almighty Dollar The OF Shadrach, he reml vSed.
will be remembered long as that of the Prophet d. ve
Simms will not soon be forgotten. The Mayor Gu IT'S
the CITY Marshal and his mincns will be borne down to
nosteriy with Smms and that will Judge them. Simn "
as he was borne off, with the great stone finger OF Bunk.
Hill pointing to the sky, exclaimed seorninly And tins
is MassacLusetts liberty " The vessel bore him away
and order regned in Warsaw.
Mr. Parker passed TO what he thought the last GROWING
act of ALL in the work OF suhugang the North to the
spirit Of Savery-he passage of the
BILL In reference 10 Commissioner Curtis, ne sNd ne
bore mis- great commission in his face. Ii ssonshed no
body his actions. They characteristic ana natural
Some have niggcrsteang born in them u Is IN then
bones There is osieologic necessity for ther Na!
But il different with Loring he has pleasant isce'
he is dcnhed and kindly haveseen him often IN FRO
bate and have thought him honest until last week
When bad does abad deed nobodyis astonished but
when a good man lie guilty Of wrong doing il destroys
confidence in human nature. The fact that Mr.. Loring
as NOT obliged 20 engage in this business dwet upon
with much force and severity Even Hallet, whom
ever accused of having too much conscience refused
20 end hack Ellen Graft. man who ships sailor is
not Obliged TO tarn pryateer pirate. man who let's
b;ws,f 10 a farmer not obliged 10 turn sheep stealer,
because his employer requests him 70 do So But suppose
n. General Government enacts law, making u legal 10
-, III Tho black sheen would servant DO cticeS -