New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-11

kcsf furvO
oy I'M Sumner and Mr.. Hale, Mr. Greeley and Mr..
p,on II Sam Houston and the North defeat ne So1th
today you cannot keep the norm a. "ne he@t iore'sr
s nom the lawyer 20 hs client, the doctor to his
-, the clergyman 20 his parish, ami the flying militia
=. ,r,, L. dissolved You cannot Keep men az WORK
" In the meantime the Government, always
,p aways rich, stands ready TO ouy up add bully,
g. invent and to undermine tha the reason why she
ii oue,tious. The moment The weak hour comes she
- !, Tor her puIpo.e. All men are not martyrs Luther
80 a. mite heat all his life, and the white ashes never
,sd m. burning enthusiasm OF the pioneer OF the anti
errse Mr. t;arrisOn.l But. martyrs do not travelin
b,tsbcns they alone once IN an age. lou cannot
reae an antSlavery sentiment so dnIaoe 80
';1.r, that the Government cannot Outwit and under
na;, consequently the only way IN winch you can save
~ slaya l. 80 to arrange political crcumstancss that
,b,s sba be no such Government IN existence "hsi nas
~ ,Lei ,,.r done for u. Abso utey nothing. Every
M NJ =, ns usys five dollars ON every coat, Tor what
That there may be national treasury iuh oi god' INN
, Ina -, nav 20 10 Washington Ia make each other
iiJenfg Cougress engaged year after year IN max
r Presidents and but little else while the slave power
engaged nothing but getting ea9on I AIM
81 itself While douglas and Cas- are making PRESIDENTS
Summer and Chase resisting Their being maze IL
regular cock pit Tor the contention 81 clP'oA' ~ @ @ %
st uccess that the sangune lover oi liperty lh
Jnges i thai the battle will be drawn one lAPp'1tse'l
- 80, Lone for victory. What does Greeley nope
trou the Union Why, that he wih ra.se up uerio'e
Nh tbat IL TO do what 70 defeat NeDrask, 10 prevent
douglass from booom ing President Wen suppose hy does
Cuba is the issue ana You VIII nave as many
80. t defea AZ YOU will wait Tor. Sanguine men nope
,ha one mower will neutraze another so tha me adEah
derive the JniOn Is tnat Oh uoiiiS
Nbat has the Union done IL has not manufactured cot
ion a. Lowell do that IN spite of the unon mas
uo dug coal from Pennsylvania II has not raised wlea.
in Illinois: II has not settled the West mas not piOwe1
the ocean with Newly ok commerce. No: thanA uVi'
New-Y ork docs make money merely because oou'n
Carolina whips negroes She can do II without: Ssert
that ankee can make money even II the Southeiher
does not laTup hs slave that the sons ot the men at
fought at Bunker Hill maintain peace IN the streets oi
/ Boston although there are no women writhihS
urder the lash on the plantations OF LOUISIANA
No Union to which Adams and hancock anu
JAY put their hands ever meant to have Tor cement
the blood of the slave. Applause And to-day one OF
thee men could speak 10 instead OF finding fault with
sisuion he would say, DO us the justice 10 believe that
we did not intend the ioui that has been wrought
upou you: that If could speak with the experience Of
sixty YEAR. would bid You not Ia hold back your
hands but dash in fragments the proof of our only
but our fatal mistake, 10 blot out the only record that
humanity has against our memory IL Is but justice to
the past suppose they did not 10 leave such
legacy they have done. Dat have already occupied
too much Of your time and VIII pursue tins subject no
further
Mr. ABBY KELLY FOSTER did not rise to make
speech, but simply say few words We had not come
to make speeches but take sides 1t was her wish to say
few words concerning the meaning OF taking stes The
church. she believed, ought TO be er cbtco an Anti
Slavery Society but Judging OF their conduct she could
not but think that could not take sides IN favor OF
anii-Slavery by becoming members OF the church Inc
great power of the church was being welded IN ia
vor Of oppression. IL was the duty ot those
who wished 10 do service to freedom to do
something beside reading Uncle Toms Cabin-that glori-
ous book-or the interesting work OF solomon
Norlup joining the Church Mrs Foster continued her
remarks TO considerable extent in celebrating this idea,
ecng the most marked attention. anu Receiving heail
applause. .
IT.. GARRIsoy then read from various papers, with
design to show that the cautious and prudent ministers who
had claimed that all that needed ON the part OF
Abotionists to make them successful IN behalf OF
the slave, was to speak with greater courtesy had
not proved successful IN the excellent they at
tempted TO show the Aboonss, and that the tauns anu
repToacEes heaped upon their cautious heads as
proved their assertions respected the efficacy OF their
inetl Cd aud made them fellows with Aboltonlss. He
concpded by expressing his belief that bright day was
at Land for the auti-Slavery cause.
resolution of thanks then voted to the trustees OF
the Broadway Unversallst Society for the use OF ther
house of worship after which the Society adjourned 10
meet at Hope chapel i'll the afternoon and at clock on
the following day, for business and discussion
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Society met at Hope Chapel at 81 ociock. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. GARRsos. On mo-
ton of SANL j. MAY Committee of three appointed
nv the chair TO nominate committees and other officers
/ needed at the annual meeting. While the Committee OF
/ Nomination was out the Rev. ANDREW I. Foss OF ~ H.
addressed the meeting.
Mr. GARRIsoS read several papers certifying delegates
to the annual meeting one of which from the Religious
Society of Progressive Friends of Chester county "a,
eXpresed heir belief in the equal brothefh0od OF me human
family without regard to sex, color or condition aud
therefore they had the most cordial fellowship WIN ah M
st;tution like the American Anti-Sayery Society when
sought the and everlasting overthrow ana ahhh"'
ton Of Slavery. -, .,.. a..
y !
semaunusl meeting of the Society be held IN the City ot
/ syracuse on the 10th and 3Oth OF September next
After some discussion the meeting ADJOURNED
EVENING SESSION.
In consequence of the heavy rain but few persons were
present at tie meeting in the evening.
OLIVER JOHNSON spoke in reference to the organ OF the
Society Tie Anti Siarery Standard, urging the neces
sty of employing editorial force to make the paper
such es the times required also, of providing funds or
furnishing the office with publications. tha were ueeu
| hv he aut-Slayery public.
Mrs ABBY KELLY FOSTER spoke OF the necessity oil
suuplying agents with publications. Great difficulty was
among the lecurng agents in obtaining proper
publications to supply the demand
HESRY {. WRIGHT thought that the Society was not
qualified to be d publishing society and suggested the ap
toinment Of Committee Of Three 10 look out for some
tody Who would publish such books as the Society
wanted. , =, ~,
formerly OF Syracuse had issued and circulated large
number of antSlayeIy tracts, and recommended CO.
outraton with him. approval OF his abors In reply to
an objection that his views did not correspond with those
f tie Society the Constitution Of the United States
decide the question satisfactorily in his own mind whether
the Constitution Pro-slsVery or not and he was not
ashamed 10 confess II.
WTxpELL PHILLIPS thought that Mr. Joseph Barker
would be able supply publications at cheap rate, he
having succeeded i'll England in publishing at very low
with pIont
After further discussion in reference to the extent
to which the Society should cooperate with those who
nueated views contrary those expressed By the Society
without expressing formally any opinion upon the subject
the meeting adjourned tomorrow at oc clock.
PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW-Y0RK.
The Ninth Anniversary Of the Prison Association Of
NewYork held last evening in the Church Of the
sud sanf