The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12

North and speak against freedom; and It Il for US to
ferret the out and ipct upon them lynch because
they asHor1ce irsedon and The Goo Of freedom ZAP
be justified in doing shall be justified
in hunting cut slayet odsIr from the South who to
Of freedom should find out 1lavehodsr here and lynch
nm; there would &c great cry Of outrage from the
fence somsa US to SSh him DO ycu mot sss that
the proposition is as broad rs 1t Is ongf The slavehold
trs OF the South come among us, avow themselves
say against instituops they safe in Massa
chufetts as they are in Carolina ami safe In the
Empire Safe as in tsulsaa. Not 50 with US when we
ton to protect uss 1t is given to the consuming
Gre, and the Gag, of the country is trimpled un-
Union which we ara bound to psrpetuate is it? The
question is, then, what is to be done about it9 The
constitution has been violated long ago; the Union Is
dissolved, and divided people. Now, suppose
we should treat stakeholder abotonist are treated
South on the ground that he incendiary what
that they would allow than stakeholder to be
tarred and feathered before the whole South would be
OF the Nor,h when they see their own fellow
nched, simply because they are lovers OF liberty
for all the worldly No where And what says the NEW
YORK BERALD when such outrageis committedY What
says the Neu York Journal Of Commerce, or what says
the Nelo York Observer All dumb and silent upon it,
there is spirit rising to put an erd to this Old Massa
chusets is leading on the way We respect our
S ana 9an Win svsry sns t.t we sha
work until there shall be more need OF work. and till
the upas tree of slavery is cut down and its ashes
Senator Toombs has threatened to bring his slaves
some day to Massachusetts and walk them round the
sets TO deprive him Of them. All ! have to
say is that l hope he will come and bring his
slaves with him, for though Massachusetts, is not
exactly what she ought to be- she has st some OF the
Bunker Hill spirit. We will teach Senator Toombs such
lesson that he may expect to hear she of good old
DR.. Watts quoted
What dolefui sounds arises-( Laushter)
our work, after all is here-at home; it is with the
OF the slave power seae that Gibraltar.
We 10 graphic With it, and with the American Tract
Upivefsiy before we can pun down that pc YER zap.
plsuse) Where tire Union safety Committed Where
the d.necrstis party Where is Massachusetts,
is he ia quietly al Cambridge and his place is filled by
better man-Henry Wilson the shoemaker. Zap
pAuse) Where is Daniel Webster Cheers and Kisses
Gone and in bis place msbly ADLER and better
man-Charles Sumner. "a storm OF Kisses striving
against about equal STERN of applsuse) Mr.. CARR
concluded his remarks by informing his audience
Cray Plymouth rock hath yet a tongue.
And Concord is not dumb,
And voices from fathers grave
And from the future come
THY TS. call ahs on us 50 .s nn q Ss ground
Not only free from chains ourselves,
But foremost 70 make free. loud applause)
sumed the questions asked BY Mr. Garrison. Edward
Everett, he said, was gone. He was . mere phantom;
and they bad real flesh and blood man to represent
them in Massachusetts,, who knew how to take of
'soles He proceeded to remind them that five years
ago. nders had ordered the anti speakers down
ircm this very platform, while the Chief Of Police,
statue OF imbeciity, was standing BY and declined to
protect them. The different state Of things at present
seon Of eaTaner
ing Judge Loring the BENCH he said he had proved
himself real Know Nothing and did not know on which
afro lie hroaA hntf Ionn He frnun
nothing, and he would be sent back there again.
Mr.. Phillips continued in amusing and eleq uent man
to discuss the subject Of slavery.
The meeting closed at quarter past 10 O'Clock
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CoLORED PEOPLE.
THIRD DAY.
The Council reassembled at 10A. on Thursday, and
resumed the business Of the convention. The attend
ance very slim; the refractory members had made
themselves scarce The real business was confined to
two or three members.
After readipg the minutes, and q very unimportant
discussion, the following resolutions were offered
Whereas II has been shown in the discussions Of this
tia. there are large number Of eoore. youth who
are also In ysrous sections Of the country employers and
voTimen; and whereas desirable that these two
sSud have medium Of s
themselyes Con mittee Trades and Employment whose
seeking appIenticeship and employment Of those willing
Resovsd That ali such be sent for insertion
in column F5sdsss to be entitled tho
Resolved That for the reprinns and publishing Of said
column in biz for the term Of one the sum
bers the Council aforesaid in the proportion Of ss each
The preamble and resolutions were unanimously
TIE following were next submitted to the considera.
ton OF the Council
sermons and collections |. y,riSg, churess:
American society and promoting the eKpatra
long used to detrimen uraed to benefit and
Resolved That respectfully request the pastors of all
II s1a Of ss S' s
James Bonner Treasurer of the Industrial School, Chi
in the column Of the National Council in frederick
resolutions we're amended so as to read after CO.
lored people 'in the United States" and then uusn
mously adopted.
FRED DOUGLASS presented the following report to the
Council, which accepted and adopted This is
work for the members Of the next convention
riss,-A report on The eaucatiCns privileges Of colored
school, in each state. Refelfed 70 9; /. Reason.
IN each State kesrred ci.n ana . Nn'' 'f'''
churches. their denaminafons number
to each IL ssn
1 on Bepsvoen' Societies incudins the
amount expended in their Objects Of capital and
Frb-Report History, aud importance of press
colored people, and report Coored Convention
United States. Referred to Mr.. Beman
The election OF members TO the next national
ton to be held in Philadelphia after some discus.
son appointed to take place the 18th day OF Septem
Der next in the free States The convention returned
its usual vote of thanks to the President Of the Cocn
Gil, the Trustees of the Churches, and the HERALD
porters in particular. Adjourned sine die.
THE FINALE OF THE CONVENTION FRED. THE ORATOR
AND FRED. THE BALLAD MoEGER.
At the hour announced in the CALL the coored people
with the assistance Of number OF the other race male
and female, held forth last evening Dr. Psnningtons
church. the Of Prince and Marion streets The
church was pretty well fled-in fact the scene was