New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAYERY SOCIETY
srcnxn nAY-MnRNING SEssION.

That the AntiS!aNery "hlcn Is
% he Se Towsf may safely and cOaea = y he south
sfIit end Der spssmcdic in action.
TO saw something concerning remark OF NJ Fwness az
the meeting the previous day They were eo'rec'! IT,
ported os he thought, as follows: .,..,
Mr. FuRSEss said that Purvis fellow o. rs ne
would that he had reputation ior as D t shier com
pexon he chose his great credit to 'den'' n"' wiz"
He regretted also the remarks of Mr.. Garrison IN IN
troducinc him Ii entirely disconnected him. he could
not forget himself nor do justice to the cause IL here
WIS anv one principle which he had learned IN this move
eut il was that the rights of ndviduals-the rgnts oi
an are not be varied or adudSed Dy le oro co M o
the skin He hoped that heneeforth no ausion "ou Dc
The Rev. S. J. MAY, Mr.. VAS RENSSELAER, Mr. GAR
RIsoS, Mr. PILLPs, Mr.. A. j. DAVIS MIR. WRIGHT ana
Mr. McKrx further discussed the use and influence OF the
word coored applied distinctive term TO parton
the human family Mrs. LUcRErIA Morr and Mr. ABBY
KELLY FOSTER also stated their views as to the road
grounds of humanity on which the ARslnvery movement
ia based and the best means of carrying IT forward
The question of raising and applying funds was next
considered Messs. PHLLIPs and MohiA spoke III 'a'or
Of mproying The Anti. Sldrery Standard by spending
more money on its editorial department. was Thought
that SO, eco year would be sufficient
Mrs Foster thought the time had fully come Tor tis
soctv to do in the States west of Ohio the work which
f'qyl md
sion from the American AntiSavery Society," in lsio the
root norton Of the Aboonss west OF New York organ
iyed themselves under the influence OF political anu
Slavery At the East il was different: Inc eysiat,on y,
these different States when was the % ihueA % % ha
thermometer, had shown quite contrast oo ~ h %
Eastern and Western States. In New-EhSlMiu WIN eho
execution of Connecticut an-Savery leglslatioh ni poem
progressive All but Connecticut had aDoshed their ih"'
Which prohibited the colored from voting SO in New
York and Pennsylvania the legislation was eonsanp
rising in This respect under the morals OF the eommun
l., a., S4a4qa
press Nine wears ago there five Llbery parry paper
in Ohio and the enSnvery vote at the election haa oeen
Ton thousand After the labor of some eighteen months Dy
tbe accents of the American AntiSlavery Society, tor
was scarcely Liberty party left it had fallen OH to nv
thousand and right the heels of that fact the blac
laws of Ohio done away, with the exception OF ina
which allowed the people TO decide whether they wou
have separate schools for cocred children. Inc sam
work which had been accomplished in Ohio might be don
in Indiana The black laws of that State were sham
and disgrace and felt TO be by hundreds and thou
sands Of undetermined citizens. There was great long
inc there for the right kind Of agents Her husband and
herself had met with great in The northern coun-
ties which they visited having obtained nnetyonr sub
scrbers for antSavery papers and sg3o IN
to the Society mostly from settlers The greatest
obstacle the half way antl-Savery spirit OF the
satanic priesthood that knew that if the agents of the So
ciety there their people would see what real ah-
Slavery principles were. ,
OLIVER JOHNSON desired to that when the Society
adjourn tonight adjourn sine de- in order 10 give 90
opportuny for the Executive Committees OF the various
Societies to meet FOR business on the following morning
The motion was adopted, whereupOn the Society tooS
till o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Began at p. NJ Mr.. PURvIs in the Chair In 'ne do-
sence of the Secretary, the resoiufions Pre'o' ~
the meeting were not read. .;..;... g..
ME- ourscEr presented the following nominations ior
the ensuing year: GARRISON M.~
WILLAM LISsI1 Hhoss M.us; IsTHss MgLExDy
Mosy New 9%rs rs,i'.eau,D; pITns Asa FMRSsx Rhode
isrd; JAMES WarcONS ConpseeS' SssYosi
FaSnAs nGoISFGss fs1 DAS WaIoS rsa9
ysns, 6IEp' 6ANrSELS sfsoMaS JosFpa
B.ssER oho; y,N. W." yES HEAas nsn JoaS Mcssl
janis sHED Iowa. CALEB GSEfS Minnesota "bo D. N''''
E'"fsD fsdo,SsSg SsSSSr SSSerr1t.a,-wssoFLL PHILLIPS
Iysaswer-fRAScs Jackson
EIeeusste Co~Mires ,,o o...
FRAScrs JACKSON, bLhA b, bsE rU|L ~, o,,s,
MsSfa WfsIoS CHAPMAN, CHARLEs HqyEY'
ksxE aMns WESTON wN. J. BOwDrTcH
OLIVER Johnson seconded the sominatoDs which were
carried. Mr. J. said: The responsibility Of iss iing
programme for the proceedings Of this Anniversary ress
on me- IS having been appointed with or tw1 others
in this CITY a Committee of Arrangements. L cores
ponded with Mr. May Of Boston, and had his leave TO say
he rhares the responsibility OF all that has haen done
There was an obsetien the announcement DetOrehan
of prayer In this it seemed TO me there 5as no de
partare from principles. There is always private
understanding with some persons before ana ana IL
gromme regret that any member was pslnedi yet
am not persuaded that have acted contrary t. ne
principles Of the Association.
LCcRETiA MoTT-I not aware this morning caere
were any rersons in tie house who regretted the anneonee-
ment az did recognized difference between speak
ing end praying.
OLIVER JoHSsoS-I am surprised AZ Mrs. Hoits dis
incton between religious services and prayers thought
that she and were agreed that al services arc re-
ieous, none thr her distinction between prayers
and speeches arises oVy from her Old habit Of Qlaken
did not suppose shs had any personal feeling Instead oi
regretng feel glad that there much iine sPeni IN
singing, beclrse the speeches were listened % WIN s
interest by the ver'ety given 70 the meeting III 'ni-
Tie resolutions before the meeting at 'he morning Se
sion were now read and placed before the meenng Va
that declaring that the vital issue with the save
was Dissout. ION Of the Union Mr.. BLACKWELL ot oin-
cinnati said rise Sr 70 speak against me n. Ie Io-
tion. / ar sent by society composed Oh uly ni -,
nations, end object TO narrowing lne ;nerntv-
form H. sec oariasisnl. Tbs ro.oirtloh eoi;1
nine 'ue.hundredhs perhaps Of the ; 80. has
Of ,bs country The discussion Of iOftlsn 'o. oai,
or sv lss.eued the u sefulness Of the Sceets -,
40, 20 e~eude .leTn should be adOptel - ~ dis
III ~ =. L.~su with the COnsItlt.. D. anu y! ~
soviu0 II 9 Union we wOuld have n"io - an hose
se Ji;e,c thers are better men mere .:n ~ -: -
t - ,Ie Coustituti0n. wosid hsVe nave ..i ea. -
gi ~ iJrsi in everything good lhe .I No.ss' Io.
-, ca,.f.neuee any Of the pro-oiatcl! Iro-, cor
~ lie Americon Union is the oes e;l j.; !,
~, br, ike ell human things has oole .,n - ia- - -
tiJ - be done Is TO get the boyerhheht 70 keSf
Nhst shoa!u The trainers Of the Constitution
he'd no right TO command the return " ius'nfe ssFe'