New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-02

will have 10 union with sLsyehoders no union be,n-,
the o. pn SEED end the oppressor This Union is lie
, Ne American Unon ID an impcsture. coyenan.
,x;,A cea'h and sn agreement With he'll The question
-, = of parcime Of Interpretation. I, il
ma,ri application and moral duty. Bg.
- lave sbo,. " cur weak spot. We baye SAID that
We will boa The American Union % DO
,arouror,. d, fverV - = else and WI sacrifice 20
seifrc,rcc, manhood iberiy and Col. This Is a.
ccp,ed by slavery - care oi9Acae, anc was'ev-r
they toIsand We give. Ch8riee >lnner arr Henry
Wilson are for Urion and WHATEVER trfr n AMI
slavery sentiment Of the people generally takes th5
ieeling entertained hat he Upiou mus and shall b.
preserved. There l. 10 Union. Union Is equality
Union is reciprocity but thercis no Union about We
have no rights even as white men. Way coatsnue
these exrefiuCnis II + all madncssall dclgsiDn.
Iet that Union co aud when il goes slavery will 20
with H. and the slaves viii rise up and believe,
JUDGE Culvertold that the South would DC soon com
ing back the point OF the beyouet held by the slaves
want the slaves be act free ana whsiever may stand
in the way OF their freedom AN for us overthrow.
II II Is the Church then prououucng the Church 10 BE-
Of Satan and not ofChrist | am for its overthrow.
ii IL Is the Clergy then tor prononnclng them 10
lie sheen in wolves clothing, and putting the brand
deep on their foreheads wherever uere !. any coun-
ensnce given Slavery. Our business here - WITH
ourselves We hold in our hands the hey whereby
the dungeons NAV b. unlocked and the slaves set 'r
do not spcsk 10 tie Shareholders they are insane
men, incapable OF hearing of making an argument.
But 10 those WHO are the pillars of the system 100
people Of the North educated and retred, the people
who constitute this American Repuhhc-my appeal ~
10 them. in the name OF God and Liberty. And say
10 them let Us give 10 the winds the ranyins cry
4" No Union with Shareholders Up with tho
flag OF Gisunion, that We may have iree
and glorious republic OF our Own, and wren inst
hour shall come the hour viii have arrived that soah
witness the overthrow of Slavery, and God will have
made il possible for us 70 be one people from the At
ariic 70 the Pacific and ike the pillows of the ocean
We shall mingle together. The way 20 do this "a To
make no compromise with slaveholders or their ahet
tors and thus we shall have the blessing o, those who
are ready 10 perish and the benediction OF Amigb y
God II oud and continued cheeringl
Mr. SYDNEY How ARD GAY said that Nh. Miller Nc
Kin would give them an accoun, OF the late outrage
in Philadelphia.
Mr. McKIM said that false impression in regard To
the facts had been given by the Slavery Press in Phil
aoepbia There had been an outrage committed, but
il was by MIR Wheeler. There had been PERJURY and
foul dealing but il was on the part OF Mr. Wheeler
and Judge Kane. He then proc eded 10 detail tho
facts of the case, which have been already fully
given in THE TRIBt NJ. II was a question whether
the weakness or the wickedness the more pal pa
BILE. II assumed that the woman was torcibly alb
Quoted from Der master. 1hiswas gross assumption,
ard IN the face of facts. II was mere qWboe Of me
Judge saving that she was travelling on the navgablo
waters the United States, for she came par; ct the
way at least by terra firma aud stopped at Phladel-
pbia al two differ emit times
Mr. GARRIsoS wanted to soy that this Judge Kano
had msspeled his name. lie spelled il Kane but
Mr. Garrison hoped that whenever his hearers had
occasion spell II they would do it in the old way
Cain He did not see how any man could be COM
nitted for contempt of Judge kanes Court; II was
beneath contempt.
M CULVER then related case which occurred In
Brooklyn Of bright little girl who taken by her
mistress 10 Brooklyn on the way TO California, to en-
ter a house Of equvocal responsibility. They got out
Gwrit of habeas corpus in New-YoIk aud could do
nothing, and Judge Baroulo granted another taking
her TO BROOKLYN He related the principal Incidents
of the Ial and commended the trmness Of the Judge,
whose character he eulogzed.
Mr.. GABmsoS then proposed three cheers for Pass
more Williamson.
Mr.. McKm said there I'D been telkof an amended
return but Passmorc Williamson would rot in all
before he would make any concession. He was not
certain but the peculiarly delicate condition OF Mrs.
Williamson, and her reivousness, would compel hun
10 do so, but Mr.. Wliamson's father had told him
that there would be nothing of the kind.
With three hearty cheers for Passmore Williamson,
and three cheers for West India Emancipation, the
audience took the returning train.