New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

=, that regard il j. waste pspsr. In dne time, nov
Tar distant aagonism vii - develop thli the Unos
ann remain part slave end part free. The West being
coscly connected with the South will no, listen 70 any
artiI'rior argument. Mr. DcHgsass NJ Buhsigh. and
Incy Stone were lately oar guests - .focipasi aad
tI,re sr Douglass did not s -. sosak sad
against th.s society any member oi ~
Mr. Qurser replied he SAID, IN saos ~''oc s.-'~ aot
;,o 70 f,,oU s iic aucstors the gcntcaa dsesed
agree with hn as to tie objects Of hs Society," the only
sos,on between u.s. woulo be ono OF facts have nevcr
hsra ar Of the exlsneios brought n - winch he has
aiaded though know we have been iaisev aocased OF
them We welcome persons Of all kinds VINO can os 70
hear appropriate truths The South came into the on@n
forike sake Of certain ad, aaiages to wich We eann N
conscience consent therefor cannot support hs
differ with tho gentleman as the politci efecI DO
think woui be strengthened by having s,"unn ~
a great multitude Of perons, but by truth and nieny'
The strongest form IN which put the real ueson
that which viii be most efccue is dissolution Tue gen.
senan said this the best Government in the world
utterly deny H. scarcely know government ths! s not
better 10 live under than Cheers and hisses
Ne Of England and NewioTk have protection not
known in Russia but we Do not owe TO the UnionNcw-
York owes Il 10 her Dutch, New England TO her Puritan
spe,stos Colorcd eligible to the highest Office
in Masssohusettsn the South, the same men VIII be put
under lock and key and ii the hne on them be NOT paid
they are sold into everlasting slavery lne emperor Oh
Rnssia docs not do this. Applause.
Mr.. BLAoKwrLL--Tho Constitution says 'N"' Every
c,,;,en Of one State shall be projected ss q c'' y
otLer
Mr. QrrScY-Yes but il Is parchment; il does
IT, Our Government is pcrctl- pceicss for the pro-
lection Of citizens. When coorea citizens Of Massachs-
sets were sold into slavery in South Caroline, aud Nassa
chusetts Mr.. Hoare 10 commence legal ns 70
free tht m lie was mobbed Of the Stale. Az the army
and navy OF the United States. and ah the militia of the
free States should have been sent 90 protect him. lnstead
Of that the State Legislature passed law making an sc(
ipe his felony; and there is prco of $4,000 set on
Mr Garrison's head by Georgia, and the United States
Gov ernment protect him, though all his crime
having done what the Constitution entities him do. So
far this Government is concerned would ra.hor bs tho
subec of any despotsm in the world. The British Gov
erment a better Government for Alex. Mcleod than
this for me, and Mr. Garrison aud Mr. Hosre. IL this
Government destroyed nothing coali gro IN
in its place. As honorable can have part lot
n the Constitution; therefore refuse 10 vote or take o
fee We also believe the Unos is OF TO the Nsh
but that the North would be richer stronger and happier
IL were shattered this moment The good results of tho
bold stand this Government has taken appear in the sd
rabe articles written in newspapers OF vast circulation,
the same principles precisely Had we begun
such principles as the gentleman, would not stand
where we stand now cannot 90 higher while the Unioo
exists.
Mr. IRVING opposed the resolution. He argued pro.
codent that Great Britain did not abolish monarchy in hcr
revoution ard he thought it contrary to the laws ofcd
to cut off brethren rather than try to reform them.
Mr.. VAN RENSSELAER, eolored1 said that Mr.. Irving
spoke to kill time and in the habit Of doing He
asked if the Union dissolved tomorrow, how that
would benefit the slave The time for adjournment hsv
ing arrived Mr.. Van Rensselaer, stopped speaking.
Mr. IRVING asked leave to make personal explanation,
as be had been accused. lie Ncw-Yorker, andhsd
never interrupted New-York audience.
The meeting adjourned to u r. NJ.