New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-11

American HorDe Mission Secretly he Anerssn Bisls soe.y
r. suercsn Bible Uuon the Aencen Tract Society ne
American surday schco Unou' ne AE:ne1n ead fofeitn
os.1 qses 'f $500 Slew s American Darts.
or,e Mou Sotie.y: the Prtsbvtcrsl Board OF Foregn Ms
sonsi NE Mts and woragss hse--r-spSesiTey beng
IL ssse fellowship with the SHAREHOLDERS Of the soah ~
terry dumb IN regard 10 tie Save system and nne1oy
10 lie Aniisvsy Doyernsni are not only Wholly anes
o. eeun.y "a OF gsSe nc j. a wronI. All
sufrs hy hch ehae slsvery ehA-actezed and therefore
ogshl 70 T. ,.,sI ny sre - CHS, ,bs REDEEM
EeeS That the siteurt 81 TIE Ne York adePes1Sns .nd
por. in n irf>sv,ry conformation and 20 represent
occuryipr sound position in regard TO he eaaAvsi millions
laws IN The choei.w RAZOR TeTaias g ne ,,rusS9 c
f,ud Jesu,isu and the supremacy VI 'eeazn eIe1veness
Er,oIred Ih. he appointment Of ihs Rev Dr. Nehemiah
aims n o.ton during present week this city mem
Ter q The Executive and Publishing Committee Of the American
Tract Society standing the pnbeaion o. as infamous
Iock eutitcd a souhside iew OF Slavery wherein 10
rscues tie alleged ussTnes and degradation Of the save
,rresrt their condition 4nnosf able and
es sfsts te sgnAy preventive Of paupcnsrs
moboesey ara popular asa.Sns and P'oa ssas
Of depavity end hardihood Of peet which DO language
sdequse 10 sescribe
HENRY c. WRIGHT argued that the Congress OF the
United States as at present constituted, making CON-
pronsss with Slavery, extending TO robbers OF crades
the same oourtesies OF otce and position a. TO honest
men, deserves the contempt and righteous indignation
Of the ueoplc. Laws whether good or bad, made By
such Congress were only worthy TO be tramped IN
der foot. He asked whether the Southern people had
not a. good right TO obtain possession OF the Govern
ment aud WELD lie power IN favor OF slavery az the Nor
them ueouc 10 obtain that power and WELD II m favor
of Slavery While this a Conioderacy with Slave
holders would remain and therefore he would say
let us turn our backs upon the whole inquitous Union
ittolf. He proposed the following additional reso-
lu;ions:
rtr Of sayehoders, ard he1' ad Government extends
the same nights. privileges aud protection 20 savehoten which
tween uftce and injustice; aud aereri turns man INTO
ebse and him on a before rs tribunal; on me i''ae
ccrdng the OF the compact as he have eve, EN- un
-, an esl POLITICAL night TO De all sps-tmerts
Of he and that Shareholders have a. good p
cal Obtain the control Of the Goyernr 1T ani We'd 70
70 st 9ontro OF Il and WELD favor Of Liberty therefore,
Befolr,d That Government thus constructed ni admins
tered BE- used means to abolish Slavery o. Sustain
RtsIed Tss The time has fully come TO form Northern
Conf, lerccy in which hal be he'd As slave or
ru uia before its tribunals the issue and b. man or
tes snd which ssyeho ders shall BE- regarded and treated
highway robbers mude and other ieons are regarded and
treated.
DR.. j. Z. SSoDGRAss said he had not hitherto acted
with what was known as the "GarrsOnian Abolition
party" He was voting Aboitionst. He had not
Joined that party, for known to his friends
One reason that their leading proposition was 10
dissolve the Union II was negative and not posi-
tive urorOsiticn Now for the first tine tangible
and definite proposition had just been made to form
Northern Confederacy.' That he understood TO be
the point OF the utlon- proposed by Nti-ui
Now, what would this new coniedelocy accomplish :
Take the present emergency in Kansas as iung test
of It's probable availability. DIR. Snodgrass then de-
scribed The fearful conflict IN that country. vast
tide of emigration had set in for the first time flowing
from the North southwark. An attempt was also
made 10 get an emigration from the South to that Ter
ritory. All this had beer in part the result of the po-
lcdl excitement caused by the passage OF the neta-
iious Kansas Nebraska bill With It the intrinsic al
vantaees of Kansas had, of course, much to do. He
Rad reason 10 believe that the object of Governor
Keodor in going 10 Washington was TO say
TO the President, 81 must be invested with power
to enforce the law in Kansas or WI resign He
did not give that az coming from Gov. Reoder himself
but he Lad good for knowing that such Is the
purpose of tie present visit OF that gentleman 10 the
capital. lie DR. 81 had lived nearly all his lie IN
the South. He had been much in the City OF Wash
ngton where he could observe the conduct of Northern
men, and lie had come to the conclusion that the fault
was more in the North than in the South. They could
not buy up u Southern man a. they could the North
| omoTs lChceIsl
Mr.. c. C. BCRr EIGH said they are bought up.
DIR. SSopGRass-Thc South is more self sacrificing
than the North ON this question. The people Tom the
North IN Kansas, most OF them, showed lar TOO
much Indifference on the question of Freedom or
Slavery.
Mrs ERSEsTIsE l.. RosE asked the Doctor II he
believed that when all the self interest removed
By cmaro puton tie Southern men would be the same
fsacr fcing people he had described them to be :
lCleeIsl
Tie Doctor replied that he knew some men in the
South who had nota dollar OF interest in Slavery and
yei had made great sacrifices TO sustain that system
WV. LLOYD GARRISON wished to know OF the Doctor
WHY icy should not be Disunonisis.
Dr. SA0DoRAss asked what would be the result, in
Kansas for instance, if this Northern Contederaoy
wero established.
WH LLOYD GARRIsOS-Liberty to be sure.
Dr. ). contended that it would be necessary for the
North, III Conicdeacy 10 send army into Kansas if
hey intended to preserve it for freedom against a
Southern Republic. But this their new Northern Con-
l.. ftly.I p. IL, Han laF
e1t Government. The controlling men of the North
WHO are making money out Of Slavery through their
cotton manufaciuros-tle wealthy men who stood be-
hind the conuft aforementioned that il was the
love Of money raider than the love of Freedom that
controlled them. They would be 10 more likely to in
sst the Federal Government doing its duty under
The new order of things proposed by Mr. Wright, than
under tie present of state things Here the difficult
IT, and Northern Conederacy would not obviate it.
but what needed now in Kansas wa votes Ii
instead q chfolying the present Union his lGarrsO-
miami friends would only send more voters TO Kansas
they would best AID Freedom. Tins they could do
der tie lrcsent Conederacy, by backing the efforts of
the EnilTant Ala Comp gnes-ior instance, the Amer
lcun Settlement Company Of NewY0rk lDr. SnOd-
grass is tie Nlce-presdent OF tins AsscCaiion What
wGs noeded, lie would repeat voters VINO had
ba, kbone and courage TO defend the balot-boxcs
against the ruiheniy Missourians. lie believed
that Mr. Garrison, could he be in kGnsas,
and lad OF the non-voting feelings which
6ctuatod him and his friends would 90 TO
Tie polls and vote manully and fearessy for Freedom
lCLoersl. If the North would do lie duty if it had
done in eiecting the last Congress- ii President
llece lad been made 10 feel the power Of the North
on this question, kanzas would never have been
OF eIed 10 this conflict. lie opposed TO Northern
Coniodoracy, as it would introduce new strife, while
losing many OPT ortuniiies presented for working
against Slavery through The Government of the pres
ent Union lApplause
Wn GoOpELL said the question with regard 10 the
Union is whether we can morally continue in
confeteGoy with Shareholders. The proposition
IL -