The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-04

NAM ers is not complete till we have admitted into
1t the.iofriest ss well as the lowest example OF hu
man existence the saint no less than the sinner.
An Anti-SiaveIy Lecture In Boston.
GOVERNOR GARDNER, HON. HENRY WILSON AND AN
SON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILSON STILL AN
ABOLITIONIsT.
[From the Boston Telegraph, Feb. 81
The tenth of ,he SERIES OF Anu Slavery lectures
at Ire mont Tempe was given las; evening by H)n.
ADs0u BurliDgsms. The hail wa, well dlled. Gov.
Ga dnsr, L,eat Governor Brown. Hoe. Rcbs Rsu.
toni, Hon. Henry Wilson, and other distinguished
gentlemen were on the platform.
Before introducing M. Buri1gnms, D.. ,
stated that q letter had besl received from Hon. N.
7. Banks, in which ne announced ns inAbiiity to
delveT any lecture in the anti slavery conrss. on
account Of the necessity TOR his presence at Washing
ton iniiug The ,omiDg 'wsek. Ia his place Feed
erlck Douglass has bean engaged for next week.
Mr.. Burlipgame WIS recsived with hearty ap.
plsuss. He commenced BY saying that in syeakiag
Tor freedom &c should Lot be caoice in the selection
OF rms by which to casract. rize slavery. Slavery
hao betsayed US, and the tine had come for an out
ragged people to express rhsir ssntiments in lan-
eusgs NOS t, be misul derstood. Mr. d. ascriOod
the origin Of slavery t. Pope Martin V, who issued
o bull sauotopirg African slavery. 1t was also
sapcIi ned by several OF his successors. Is was
brought to thus country. undsr the cross, aad
in the gaib of humanity, but 1t meyer WAS
sanctioned here by positive Law. He tnea
asked what is slavery Ia tina language
Of Wesley be would answer, "Tae sum Of al VII
I8USe.' VIC uhpes5 OI LIS 0c1CtlpIO0 Wal GQou
Shown by a reference to facts. Oar fathers hated
1t, and hoped 1t would SION die away. But Gotten
gave Il o p%scunialy power, and the alave Ieptcs.n
ts,ion q political power, which has cntrolled the
Bot for It's ~lnfasnce, thus nation Of twenty-five
Diliians would have been forty milioaR. The
prosperity Of the North was contrssted with tine
IoveIty Of the South. The idea of force being used
by TIE Sou.h TO extend slavery was ridiculed. TIE
power OF the South is a political one, and with that
RLe has snis!en our c0mm5fce, our m8nufsc ures,
and eyfIy interest u f.eedom. The very nullidca-
ticn bnttoIs y Orn by the south CarOliniaus in 1882
were mace in Conr o ticut, end their cannon came
iron WOo0socket, and were cast off guns at that.
He slipded to the mobbing of Judge Hosr In Chaeles-
ton, and the heglec' Of the government to pr3tscs him
sld the cause he represented, while to enforce an
oci, us law IN this city, q CANON manned By ale s
was p)artedi in Court square, whle our ow1 brothers
were called ou' by Illegal orders to be q body guard
that occasion, but the cersures should rath er fall on
those no issued the Illegal orders. o. the ehist
magistrate they mad already fallen like q thuuier
bClr. In this connection Dr.. Adams was spoken Of
means by which slavery has secured the control Of
the ger eral government we're then spoken OF. The
men Of the scutb are men Of oae idea. They MAKE
politics their study, while ct North the reverse is
true. AS Q remedy for ali this, we mast study
pplltcs. He could not agree with Wendell Philips
in his plan Of oi-solviug tie Union, nor wi b Ralph
Waldo Emerson In his prop on TO purchase the
slaves, as q remedy for slavery. II asked to stats
specifically vha. re would do, be would ans YER
LIST, REGAL the Nsbraska bill; I'd, repeal the fugitive
slave law; Sd, abolish slavery in the district Of
Coiumb'a; 4, aoolisa the interstate slave trade;
next he wou,i d. clare that slavery shou'd not sDreai
to one inch Of she terrific y OF toe Union; no would
tItn put the govei ument actually aud perpetually on
the size OF FREE CON, -by which he msaot that q
brieht-eyed bog In Massachusetts should have IS good
a chance for promotion in the navy as q boy Of one of
the fist families in Virginia. He would have our
foreign consuls take sids with the noble Kossu;h
sno sgsinst he papal butcher Bedini. He would
L..vx rA-Ax 49, IA T. - - T.
abtislsgery constitution, an ansi-siavery Bible and
on anti slavery God! Having thus denationalizsd
slavery, he would rot menace 1t In tas STATES where
1t exists, but would say to tie States, il is your local
institution; hug IL to your bcsoEs until IL destroys
you. But be would say you must let our freedom
alone. (Applaute) Ii you but touch the hem OF
the garment OF freedom we will trample You to tne
esrtb. Cloud applause.) Tnis is the only position
OF rcpoae, and It must come to this. Hs vas en-.
couraged By tho recent elections in the North, and
he defended tha rev movement" which he said
was born Of Puritan blood, ami was against despot-
ism OF all kinds. This new par.y should be judged,
Ike Others, by its fruits. II had eieced o champion
OF freedom to the United States Senate for four
years, 10 fill the place OF q maa who was false to
could ray that 20 long as life dxslt in his bosom, SO
iI g would he fight for liberty and against slavery.
In conclusion, he expressed the hope that soon tae
time might come when the sun should not rise on .
master ncr set on o slave.
After Mr.. Burlingane had taken his seat there
were loud and CONTINUED calls for Wilson," 10
answer 10 which Hon. HENRY WILSON spoke as fol
Iowa -
Mr.. Chsirman ard Ladies and Conference.-The
is net the time nor the place for ms to utter q wort
You Rave listened to the eloquence Of my young
friend, al d here tonight / endorse every sentiment
Re hos uttered. In public o. In private life. In Ma.
joi tiles or In minorisies, OF home or abroad, | Intend
10 live and TO die with unrelensing hostility to
slavery on my lips. / make no compromises any.
where, at homo " abroad; ! shall yield nothing Of
my aLtislavsry sentiments TO advance my own per-
soral interests, to advance party interest, or to meet
the demands Of any State or section Of our country.
! hope to be able to maintain on all occasions these
whole ccpntry and the people OF the whole couatry
land wien ] say the whole country, ! want every
body to understand that ! include in that term Mas
sacbuketts and the North. TOTS Is not the time for
me TO detain you. You have called on me most uuex-
pecte6ly, 70 ray 0 word, and, having done 80, I will
retire, thanking you for the honor Of this occasion.
There were here loud cries of " Gardner > " Gard
ner;;" upon which mis- Excelency g Governor GARDNER
stepped forward amidst loud cheers, and said:
Mr.. President, Ladies' and enthusiastically this
4 Lot within my ,paere o. Executive Of M.ssachu-
cover the line which required that I should stand up
here and address this audience; and had I known,
kr President, tina. / was TO be referred to Is / have
been tonight by the eloquent lecturer, modcsty
would have prevented my occupying . seat on this
platform. You will also please attribute to my
mcdesty my declining TO say anything tonight.
There we're then loud calls for " Sxift," but tho
meeting. was pronounced adjourned, and the audi.
tnce retired.
The STORM IN HALrrAx-vEssELs WREcKEp-
HALIFAX, Jan. 3o.-A violent gale Of wind, accompanied
with snow and rain. ragged yesterday. The tide, forced
into the harbor By the gale, rose higher than for many