New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-10
THE VOICE OF THE NORTH.
NO SLAVERY EXTENSION.
ANTI-NEBRlsKA MEETING AT NEW HAVEN
CONNECTICUT.

Nev-Hayen a large aud enthusiastic meeting was he'd
On Wednesday evening, in Brewster Hall Not""'-
standing the nclemency Of the weather, and hes'y
M Of rain which took place at the time for "a'cn ''e
meeting was called, the large hall was hled' 'oc'e
being at least $50 persons present.
Al 20 minutes past the meeting was called 70 orier
Nv Marcus Norman, who proposed the following
sfEcers: o,,sg
yv,,.- PkSF''''"' srEraEx D PsnDrs,
g. ss,, y s Z, !g'''' ss aa'i ss.eass ia,
HxxsY TsowFsDck HSsaY rEcx
osAslI' A" EvsssLL cHAPM.S
,,.,.N woorn.s. ALyarO H ESSAY
t 49,, w BSssp:er HEskY csSSoS
The nominations were accepted unanimously.
The PRESIDENT expressed the emodOa he felt at the
usrh Of favor shown him BY his felow-ci,izens. He
regretted his ipexperienee in presiding over suco
meetings but would Gil the Office to the best Of bis
ability.
The following resolutions were read by JAMES F..
BABoocK and carried unanimously;
W. In the eshth section Of W &C; Of Congr passed on the
al, a W.ref 1890 ard .btd hofze the people
M Ca se snn 'S 81 sd STE mo he Cao On
.qss o.ns With tss Oas s,s'f 1ss % p sy 10
tntsa st.iss ming s,d e. e. me by Pse
Timed States under the n.a1s o. WIN ss aSLa
-: 81 tsiih is,sHee n.s e sSsr nd sra4
sohews han in the punishment q ertass whereof as P,s
.hIifess
Es 1ss now IL proHs " sish he
3 i,ttats sn:s Peis !. s bs s,eeoS at hs
eftA oIsspizsiion Of The temporary w!en are
ssshed there tie power o determining between heeaon
AsS gss, 5 's isa P % od
is e ste,. Of the sol e ns ssSSS ron .Ss &
viii purchase and Introduce them into those Territories under
tsS We sa Il Z The right sad daty Of f.. gn,ra
,tsn injustice ard the violation o. ss Pi' f sr eoa ess
ibe covers Of government under the Constitution
m'I sssisos to Moth or or West
iss eonfies s republic Of the Un'sa
sr1 TO lie cots,oto do resolve and declare
., ne o S5t Ss q % nea s o. as 9s
trs uen Of the Uad states essblis under the Of
that CDon and Of he o0mpses aud treaties by which Inc tor
iisi III. esi et q undivided soyersnt Of the Uaion
The territories Union whn the iinls ofsePsre
AID SOVEREIGN s,ste hes been ecnsny ressssv,a y the
The ia every territorial weie
esSsr sns fsHs been constantly Tseldsd .d
ni, deriving -. p DG Ss cf gwen
The &C. Of GGS; re, IL NE q. 'RGtsd >. h oS
Slavery nvOnGta ssrvtvds than II the Po9,
ri n I7SS stpaStd BY George wsnon which
providing for the Temporary government OF ne nen Noa
s,@ste sseie.s se.ovsTes1y Of the American people
end tsi he witch enacted well hs
form Of the hs force ana '1eied
should forever untouched By the dshonOr the blight ard
fsss rspsaiOs the prohibition Of sl.ysry
bee,u there was nc public dem4nd for II til since the repeal
vs'propssed Conis and eesS,e y u .srS % 10 H.
prerouned from the established for that by the
Ttno,. teesS.e slavery i violation hss iaaenlale ba
rhi which the Ss duty Of every Protect
American people more than twenty si lions an namaet
siy sSo: shcSSi g The sole SSadioi aIo
o. lees than two hundred saa a thousand syowns aaa
=. seisIs Jno6 vs9d daas6 the y.ss q
svsy their prsiies and Their mime. The Iess Of h,rdy
and stus emigration that rsy 10 enter them rom the beat
Tht the r.ps Of The prohibition which ha, heen ec2nissd
will the seal Of repobson and contempt
on q sIS nsoO 20 far to yard ea,cins
The dneers bereOfOrs existing smons the friends Of liberty
eson any oersiins sys aud the ssSeTaas
premise vii Be able 70 .s.ssss ill shall have been settled "a :,
lard the outside Of the jurisdiction Of 'avhOdns
coss 10 framing the Oasne sx Of the T,IIitSis'
rssl protection hurnsn right. pIeease
question nomenous 10 be decided BY the scedeoial
ssp.is" q Ss :e such ssifsy, ofi6s
h1 hsvss been se1 70 oonss sY nee aoI &
s. 80 ,Ss he p Of s1ty Mi fi, al claim the
sfnesnss'
After the passsge of the above resolutions, Mr..
JAMES I. BABCocK spoke to this effect:
The question which brings us here together is consider
the most important presented to the reemen of this
country since cur fathers assembled to devise ways and
ueant to resist British cpprs sson do not stand here
On Aboitonist in the Of the term 1t is
for the eolortd man alone that speak, but to you all
hesmen, bound TO your country to postery aud hu
manly Applause The Unsuitable appetite of the South
sf dominion has been gradually extending. II the
purrose of the men who framed our Constitution tha
slavery should be confined and finally extirpated The
freedom and equality Of written not only in ha
instrument but by higher power the des ,endants o
Christian fathers NUT know that all o. one ant
one origin Applause Nations of old practiced Slavery
but where are they The undermining of justice
to the proceedings of the Colonial Congress, an'
their appeals in favor OF universal liberty to tn
people OF Canada Jamaica and Ireland to hin
George aud even 20 the Indians of the Six Nations.
Slavery existed the trainers Of Constitution
were he ccntnnedl obliged under the circumstances Z
tolerate H. They allowed excess of representation
the slave States for the called property of these State
represented in Congress- that Of the free States Is not
We claim that slaves be property their representation
unjust The white population Of ConaeeIsat rs one tnr
they have onethird larger representation than We an
The same Is true in degree through all the slave states
Was this the intention of fathers mol lGrest al
plsuse Mt Babcook gave a rapid review of the Ell
oroachmenis Of the slave power He said the North aqu
escedin not consented to, the Compromises of 1880 No
violation Of solemn compact is threatened. Is Il
be submitted tot loud cries of Norl Iii be, th
aggression VIII proceed I'll you in condido
little mere enviabe than that OF your fathers whe
they broke the yoke Of Britain The threat OF dssol
top is held out, bat never Will yield again 10 an
threats coming from where they may. Grest applause
Another cf the proofs Of the spirit of fathers may
found Ia document of Society formed in this State
men some OF whom fought the battles of the Revolution
and some Of whom were in ofiee unde, washington
was dswn @ ana wSs e S Frsasa
and relief of persons unlawfOlly held in bondage