The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

1
ne passed Tour or i've years there and home glow
ing with the love Of Greek lberty-hs lips dewy with
the Greek OF Plato and the Latin OF Cicero Massachu
setts then sent him 10 Washington where he sad that
he knew Of nothing in the New Testament against
ready he said, to shoulder his musket TO put down :
slave instruction. Randolph said he cnvied not the
head the heart of that who there from the
North to apologize for slavery and Cambreng advised
him to change his politics. and enlist in the Of
the highest Office in the g of the Massachusetts, peo-
pletha Of Governor. Couldhs imagine after this that
pro slavery speech in Congress dsaseful to Massa
chusetts Then be said that il his opinion that to
hold anti slavery meeting ought to be in
dctable offence After this did Massachusetts, refuse
himS No-he Governor next year, and then
sent him TO the Court Of st. James He has
been going in the same since and every
slavery step that has been rewarded State
street don't about annexng Nebraska and China too,
II you give 1t chance to make per cent month By
the operation The Of all this is found in the ties
which bind these States together The Union sentiment
If the great vortex which swallows up the great minds
and they have power enough for the time being to nau
| ence the people MI Phillips drew parallel between
the condition Of the Dutch when resisting Louis XIV and
the position Of New England regards the south He
wished that New England would take such stand, when
there would be found De Ruyters De Wits and Barn
yeidts among her people There two Massachusetts,
one the money making Massachusetts, other the
that sent Sumner to fill the place of Web
ster The consolidated pro-slayery power always
Mtcbes and Il Nebraska is defeated toda, by u the hot
fury Of the North the slave power wait the North
will COOL and the South never tires she always ready
70 coax TO bully to invent and is always successful
The only remedy for the slave is in the destruction Of
| this government. challenge any to tell me what
this Union has done for We pay Ave dollars every
coat that in order that the treasury may be oiled
with gold and the great men may go to Washington and
make each other President, while the business OF
government goes Of itself, which shows that
do very well without it. New York make money and
Lowell manufacture goods II they do not have
the South Carolina The great fathers OF
the republic intended that their children should
be thus abused.
A hymn, commencing, esprit OF Freedom, Awake"
sung to the air of God Save the Queen.n
ABBY FOSTER looking rather atte and better thaa
Ar T,~aa 4.L:. .:l~
saying that nobody could help feeling degree Of enthu
sasm at the wrongs Of the slave and that such taking
tackled her old windmill the church. which stood with
the Bible in hand unfolding slavery The Tract Society
her denunciations she particularly indignant be-
cause these societies w9Sld not join with the Anti
law, Mrs, Foster returned TO the charge against tho
church stating that its disc pne went she was
an nade and that she was ready to take her chance
with its professors at the last great day She dcduced
from the fact that the religious societies generally
fused to coaesce with the Anti Slavery Society that at tho
hna account they the Tract and Bible Societies. would
be told to depart into outer darkness. Mrs Foster
spoke twenty minutes and her incoherent rawlings
quite contrast to the clear, unmpassoned eocuton
| list who preceded her
Mr. GARRISON said few words, stating that his creed
in the slave and he believed in nothing else and he
compared himself to the apostle who went forth and
nounced that he resolved to know nothing but Christ
and Him cruciGed He had intended to give some re-
freshng "reminiscences relative the clergy but as the
hour was late (haif past ~ he would postpone it. (Cres
Of "Nonno and .Go on with uproarious applause.)
during the past twenty has been hostile and
their morality far slavery is concerned is founded
by the SO degrees30 minutes lines they think slavery
correct and proper in Virginia. but very wrong in Ne
breska They do not oppose slavery principle at but
they now stand on the same platform do Misery
loves company and reverend conductors have been
lately called infdels ds0rganizers and blasphemers.
Mr. Garrison proceeded to read extracts from the UioM
and other papers relative the protest Of three thousand
clergymen against the Nebraska bill II that they
are cast out and must go with US The only why for
the Nebraska bill Mr. Garrison continued in the
strain until two O'Clock, when the hungry tired and
thirsty audience released for dinner and a
for an hour and half was taken.
vote OF thanks to the trustees of the church was
passed. and the society adjourned to for business
and general discussion" at Hope Chapel, at half past
thSee o'clock.
During the four hours session there was but little az
ctement of any kind and the audience two
thirds women but few signs Of approval dsapprovl
EVENING SESSION.
The Society reassembled at half past three O'Clock In
the afternoon
AT this hour there nearly fifty persons present,
half of whom either ladies ''strong mindes
women About half a dozen colored brothers and
sisters scattered here and there the back
benches.
President GARRIsoN called the meeting order and
said that had been considered proper that commt
Of finance, business, rolls nomination Of officers, ana
on other matters should be appointed and during the
time that these committees sitting the Immediately
important business Of the meeting could be proceeded
with.
Mr.. MAr-Mr. President, rise to that o comm 4
tee of three be appointed by the general meeting for
purpose Of drafting list OF the Of members re-
commended to the various committees to which
you have alluded Ny object in this Is that the Society
may have leisure for the discussion OF other important
matters during the time that these gentlemen will b
gagged in their deliberations. submit my motion, sir,
for a committee of three.
The motion was seconded and passed
Mr. May, M johnson and Mr. Foss were appointed -
such committee.
Mrs AMY KELLY FosrrRMr President before this COM
mittee is appointed would like to be better informed
10 It's exact duties hope and trust SIR that the time Of
this committee win not be wasted the consideration
Of naming other committees impractca5ls subjects
such committee for the revision Of the Bible &e,
&c. Most important matter would be now and during
next day debated before the society She had letter
from friend abroad whs had expected 10 be here
this occasion and communications from other parts
sured her that expected that the society would act
Mr. GARRISON explained that the discussions on every
u. meantime the action Of he
tee, just voice. would facilitate the transaction q
business.
perters, with most frasrna smile her countenance
Mr. CARBON said that the meeting would be- whilst
foss, Of New Ham pshire.
Sr foss.sr, did not expect upon my entrance here
Inst would be called 10 say word did not expect
when came 10 New York, that would have to talk
ay only hoped that should be permitted the OPP
Lot wish to take any side nor DO wish TO do so now
However my friendn, when called am anxious to
the cause 10 las often occurred to me with very
geat force that pso generally do not look slavery
in the light in which II should be vewedI that Of
great crime venture 10 that the majority Of the
Ieope in New YORK do not see pretend not to wee.
anything criminal in II, and that, If they were
questioned TO their belief, half Of them would
H Fay that the negro not II the min
i,isrs Of the churches we're asked Is a negro .
man perhaps they would reply he is II the
dsacons Of the church asked perhaps they would
in the Affirmative unless they had planters
at the south, had taken heavy mortgages slave
property Noas OF my friends really look at slavery
I us VI q lJpk n
slavery DO piracy, do shrink from contacts
with the STAKEHOLDER Of the South with the same degr
OF horror a. we would from contact with man fresA
from the high seas and red with blood. II II
nov in this city that out OF every Sc
Of tho white population-l mean one out OK each
seven 81 TIE Few who con truly that they have
negro baod II theere 10 be seized and sold into AZ
riea 1t would great storm Of Indignation This
arises from the fact that the white Is regarded
| - h,i thai the noaro Ia looked 4 man huf