The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-11

North, this Mabomet, this Peter the Hermit,
this Martin Luther, this 10 Smith of m odern
abolitionism made his periodical appearance
ia this city, Gas will have been seen from our re-
port OF yesterday,) at the anniversary Of the
American Anti Slavery Society the other even
ing, and delivered himself of one of his custom
airy harangues. His speech, in this instance,
was directed to the discussion Of string of
resolutions, declaring
l. That of all existing despotisms, American
slavery is the most mercless, the most impious,
the most murderous, the most demoralizing,
the most hideous, and the most calamitous.
q That this horrid despotism should be in
staDtly and Internationally abolished.
3. That the Christian church is responsible
for its continuance.
f. That such church is ga cage Of unclean
birds and the sy nagogRe of Satan," and that
its teachers are evolves in sleeps clothing"
and ravenous spoilsmen.
In the elaboration of this terrible text the
ferocious old fanatic very naturally redeclared
himself, for the hundredth time, an outlaw,
. against the Union, the constitution, the Bible,
Christianity, aud the churches, and in favor of
something further than Wilson or Sumner;
bat their doctrines, aod the still more stealthy
and insidious approaches Of Seward aud his
trained gang Of organs and satellites, big and
"little villains" all tend in the same direc.
tion-to the overthrow Of the Union, the con-
stitution, religion and society, and the substi-
tuition of universal niggerd0m, amalgamation,
anarchy, fire and slaughter. The only differ
ence between Garrison and his followers is,
that he continues far in the advance, and frank
]y confesses his ultimate designs, while the
more cautious and cunning abolitionists and
free sellers in his wake mask and disguise their
designs under the false pr stences Of love for
the constitution, the Union, religion and So
ciety. Such is the difference upon the slavery
question between Garrison, the frank and
open-mouthed fanatic, and Seward, the seditious
and slippery demagogue; and that's all.
The MASSACHUSETTS COMMUNICATIONS
CAL POLITICIANs.-The report of the Hiss
Committee published yesterday, and the
debate in the Legislature given this
morning, have brought to close an
affair which has done more to bring dis
sachusetts than any occurrence of the past
quarter of a century. Combined with the in
tolerant perse cution of Commissioner Loring,
it stamps that body with an ignominy which 1t
will take years to eface. One naturally in
quires what can have befallen the people of
New England, the sound, honest, upright men
of Boston; what can be the cause Of so wonder
full an insanity on the part of their Legislature?
The question is difficult one to answer. 1t
may be noticed however that there are in the
Massachusetts Legislature no less than Ifty
clergymen; very unusual circumstance in
any State and not common even in theocrati-
cal Massachusetts,. Is it not possible that the
native bigOtry and narrow mindedness of these
clerical politicians may have something to do
with the mischievous acts of the Legislature?
We have four clergymen here who are at the
present time very active in endeavOring to
carry out political measure-the Prohibitory
Liquor law. They are Messrs. Beecher, Tying,
Cuyler and Chaplin. Whether under their
guidance we shall come to need Hiss commit
tees among us, remains to be seen.
The KINNEY ExPEDTTIoN-A MASTER STROKE
OF PoLIcY.-Dscharged upon straw bail, the
Kinney expedition will soon set sail for the
promised land" of Nicaragua. Before his de-
parture Col. Kinney, we understand, has made
the engagement and arrangements for master
stroke of policy in view of successful enter.
prise He has taken prisoner young, beauti-
full and accomplished belle of the Fifth avenue,
a flesh and blood angel said to be literally
worth her weight in gold, to say nothing of
diamonds, stocks and real estate, and she has
agreed, :" for better or for worse" to try the
name and fortunes Of Col. Kinney, expedition
and all. After the nuptial ceremonials shall
have been duly performed according to
the usages of the Most Holy Catholic
Church, including the new dogma Of "the
immaculate Conception" the bride will
accompany the gallant Texas pioneer
to the tropical regions, which he now proposes
to "open up to Yankee colonization and en-
terprise. This is a new and charming feature
in modern filibusteriDg and we feel certain that
the presence of the youthful and beautiful
bride on board the flag ship of this Kinney
expedition, will have more effect in smoothing
the seas in conciliating hostile ships of war,
and in pacificating the barbaric Indians and
hybrids of Nicaragua than all the second hand
muskets and artillery of George Laws maya.
zines. Success to this new Holy Alliance. In
the colonization of a new country there is
nothing like taking hold in practical way.
FIRST FRUITS or THE LIQUOR LAw.-The Re-
corder's decision in the case of Patrick Boylan
for selling liquor without license, settles the
point for this city until the 4th of July. From
this to then, all men may sell what liquor they
please, without license or guaranty whatsoever.
After the 4,h, another portion Of the liquor law
will 90 into effect. No man will be allowed to