The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10

say: aism IN an respects frssn WHARF vsuid be tie
lights and sg.l protection q the President Of this sess
Ms sentimental Massachusetts, would stand By and look
the outrage that would be indicted him. Franklin
States citizen would not be defended The speaker
excited tone and manner here rsctei long string
hunan freedom He then continued The anti slavery
movement has revolu topzsd, to q great degree, the
s ss Il. = S' na ds.a ss: ss a'
That book could not be defence for slavery
..ss s Ii that ;. ''s sssas e his
he shan surely be put to death the anti anti
Sss ss Daue ass 90
ing anti.savery movements can exist. Inc wig psrg
and T. no %a pae party IS now
hut over it Is written, 'nsene meme teet
weighed in the balance 10 ana bin Proposition
that NO man. woman, child, in this country was really
sssnot n ntsr solitary sentiment which might affect
slavery. The press In the South is not freeit Is muz
sled The people Of the North have not their rights
faowing annual celebration should be held in the city
OF Washington; and it was voted that it should
hare The womens Rights AssCoiation had hsS
similar proposition and voted In the way and for
s share Of civ rights It could not be- Where are the
rec colorsd people q the North whom he had the honor
rights Of franchise, although they pay taxes and al
though It was held by white men that taxation and
York free colored men cannot vote, except indeed BY
property qualification and that is all disgrace. it's
pisuss.S He had thus Indicated Inns Of Argument
Which, pursued, would demonstrates that there not
afrse man in the republic Of the United States. He Was
glad to know, however, that great change was coming
about; he glad TO knew that it being look cd
.psn now as national question: and when the North
shall arise in its majesty then slavery will meet its
death blow. May God defend the right. (And voice
in the parquetts bawled out 'Amen.'O
r.nsrts the Rev 'l Miss l. BROWN She csms
forward and in modest mien and gentle voice, pro-
she said she pitied the man or woman who doss not
choose be Identified with the OF the oppressed
Many time she could not find opportunity to speak
because she was woman, and she hoped and sntrsaed
for strength for the day. Notwthstand her deh-
With the sru.st and abest Of the friends Of the bond
man Let her always be true to her own convictions in
to BE- Il With sa the for she knew he
had been breathing the malaria Of moral DEATH so that
ne could not stand upright and declare that he woad be
this nation that It has inundated the conscience OF its
Eons and daughters the Mooch altar Of andaw
She thought when Mr. Langsten the last fpeaker told
them he wished to and to exercise the rights of
Ian, that that sentiment found response in each
hs ewn soul and said in the language Of '7s Giye ms
freedom or give me dsaths,' Appauss Turn to the
they literally entombed they enduring not theta
bed nine fold DEATH but the Promethean death The
Try has taken from them civil and mental rights, and
has walled up the sepulchre against them. The poor
bondsman il lobbed even Of his moral nature No
Of one 50 wronsed And yet the compusion Of every
person in the country to be way other wound
consult II
Let each OF them wash his or her own hands
to what
meant BY compelling every man to yield to majority
ss ns true
NE majority. As was said by the poet, Zeke Bige-
low
H9Su take sword and run isllsx through
God viii send the bill to you.
a - H..1 40 haua In
rights in democracies but surely they have right to
make laws compelling the minority to disobey their own
ss sas .ssa .n
wsrk earnestly to prove to the world that slavery is
and cannot Be Just and right Neither the
sas f' s s rs snS nn
be brought before the Golden Rule and then and only
then win al slavery laws bs repealed She was DE-
that whole hearted man, Senator Wilson. (Applause)
Tins cause cannot be stayed. There never can be
than Yet reign triumphant throughout this fair land
end throughout the world-that is sure. (Applsuse.l
What can We care for the occurrsncss q today
pared with the eternal principles of truth Thi. move
have tried put down agitation, but impossible
SApPlause) The speaker proceeded to tell the Arabian
tion, walking barefoot the burning and bterng
sand. Wearied and oppressed they lay down and Stun
ON them spread the seeds Of trees around them
Eatan ne It in bis promenade round the earth passed
Know: but ' what are tSesef don't know them and win
them up at all events" So WITH his cloven foot
he spread the earth them and the seeds sprung
mp, and when first parents awoke they found them.
selves in beautiful oasis Of fruits and flowers And
the friends not Of the slave but Of oppression, have
been covering the seeds of emancipation in this
try. Applause These seeds have sprung up and
have produced fruit, and flowers; and win ind
sasis In midst and will live in the pleasant aud
Iss Ssiefors take hope Everything shall Sorl 70
what will we and at all times will be true to the
slave and in this way be true to own souls. (Con
snned applause, during which the fair speaker resumed
The Hutchinson Family here again introduced, to
vary the entertainments; but before they could COM
the first bar Of their music, venerable looking
old gentleman from the rural districts, wearing Shaker
hat got the right hand side Of the parquete and
Mr. Chairman and ladies' and gentlemen-I wish to
press the words of truth to this audience. applause
during which the old gentleman took off the sombrero.)
The principle Of universal humanity must be successful
we are true TO the end trust and hope we shall 50
and expressions Of wonderment as to the meaning Of
suffering slave whether white black, shall Do freed in
Al countries, and in all eominions OF the world
spirit is there liberty Appause Let us cultivate
tsis spirit Of humanity and rejoice forever in him who
L. able to subdue all things to himself and to bring
down all oppression, and all violence and blood, and let
ns renew the heart with sympathy one with the other
piauss, during which the old gentleman resumed his
seat.)
1he Hutchnsons then proceeded with th If song en-
titled Right over Wrong, the Good Time Coming
The President next introduced to the audience with
some appropriate remarks, the Rev THDoDoRE PARKER,
who came forward and sad-They hero year sitter
year look each other in the face and whenever they
came they found something joyous and something sad.
Be logical He would speak first OF the divers eemsnts
which enter into national
S the steps taken during the last year by the enemies
Of eedomand thirdly, he would consider the various
political parties In the country whether for opposed
10 emancipation Ethnologicaily he said this nation
snke France Spain, &c, very DIVERSE but this did
not interfere With national oneness, for foreigners
misgle themselves in the great national tide and after
The rst century you cannot tell what drop fell from
1hs Scandinavian, the German, ths Celtic or the Anglo