New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
The foIlowine resoIntions Voc pre.ented:

The following resolutions were presented;
Jd That slave hunters snd s'sveca'ehers
70 Ood and IN hseyer 3n' the may pgesr snols
Ttd s,a Or =. oaet of the ss;s Goyernen or su.b
.n sehods's Or ,hs m5o. we 5.sds' oGr,sys 70 5e,.'
Brd That should be allowed 70 be PIT on trial before
any Cau this state or IN the nation on the ue whether he
si.essn d sa.e 5E m & or , I; .na ,ss NJ or 1o b
Fes,ed Tia Government oftbe Stat Of M,hus b,v
protect s citizens against Ednsgpers the day
each end woman to protect themselves against such assaults
uou their dearest personal rights b. such weapons the
fsa T5s 1ea. ' Of the ' free sa s are bound to resist the
execution Of tho Fugive cali eve- man 70 ae
count before me tbuns OF the people who shan
Roea Tint the experience past few aays Prove he NJ,
y o. Iars thoggh and ehceni orsanzeoH Of the iends
states for The specs uTo'e Of protecting citizens an.
M iowee band Of tanlptIs @ whom the country infested anl
fssoircd Tia: COMMIT Of Eve be- sp7ps h the Chair p,
port to this Convention plan for such organization
The Rev. Mr.. Foss of New-Hampshre was the frs.
speaker. Hecensured Gov. Washburn, Mayor Smith and
many other officials, FOR calling the militia dscoun-
tenance any disturbance that light arise durng the fug
tive slave excitement The Mayor by his casting vote in
tie Board Of Aldermen last night had shown his sympa-
thy with the slave power, and therefore traitor
freedom lie knew there great deal Of excitement
in TIE city bu, not onehalf what there should be. Every
place Of business should be cosod-the bells toei and
oil public and private houses shrouded IN mourning
Mr. Blackwell of Cincinnati addressed the meeting.
lie to Boston in the hope of seeing freer and wiser
community than could be found in Cincinnati but in this
he mistaken lie TO the CourtIIouse and found
il in chonsand when ne the faces of those by whom
il was guarded many Of them being poor ignorant Irish
men, who excluding freeborn American citizens from
entering the Courthouse he thought it high time for
such revolution took place in the days of old Re
sstance TO slavecachng obedience to God. lie dill
know whether armed resistance woud be iulicous in
this community not but he thought it was the duty Of
the people Of Boston to the Burns peaceably
# they can forcibly if they must He 500
down from Worcester, but why did they not bring 500
muskets with them Massachusetts had lost her laurels
which had been taken TO New-York and Pennsylvania.
lie hoped he would live to the day when Ike
Suttlc coming here for the purpose which he does will
return alive to the soil on which he born, to
boast the degeneracy Of children of the Purtans
blr May moved an adjournment the Court-House for
the purpose of taking part in whatever mig be going
This adopted but finally reconsdered.
Stephen s. Foster Of Worcester urged thorough organ
izaon for roscuing fugitive slaves who may be captured
in the future. We are he ad the Of second great
revolution; has already commenced for blood has been
she'd and he cared not how might be shed in
such cause Boston was the only place that stained
New-Engand in the capture of fugitive slaves and
high time that stain should be avenged with blood. wor
coster Fchbureh New. Bedford and other cities would
all be in waiting to wipe out the STAIN
Henry c. Wright said he would rejoice to see the Com
missioner laid dead the bench by dagger in the hans
of Burns Mr.. Wright attacked the press with much bit
te1noss for their remarks Oh the fugitive case.
The evening session numerously attended. ChAr-
actorstc speeches were made by Mr.. Garrison, Lucy
Stone and others. Adjourned till tomorrow
State Froe-Soil Convention viii hold tomorrow in the
Music Hail. Joshua Il. Gddngs, John p. Hale and
other eminent FreeSoiers expected to be present