New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-12
CITY ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary OF the New-1MK' my Ahu-oa'e'y
Society was celebrated last evening, at the Tabernacle
and was largely attended.
LAUREN WETsoRE, President OF the Society, IN
taking the chair said that they would nos occupy tue
evening with report The overshadowIng question
Of the day was the question Of Slavery ana IL was
not a question merely of the freedom OF the black man.
but it question OF freedom Tor al OF ssvey 5
ain If Freedom was stricken down here, where oouu
arise and if II was triumphant here, why should u
not he triumphant everywhere Among the earliest
friends Of the cause, who had iAOoled III season
and out of season. was ,f,
CHAs {. BURLEIGH, whom he now introduced lap
plausel. This was child s-play-sir Bureigh Said'
The enemy against whom they were arrayed was no
,re;,c mower. The conflict was between the deep
conviction of the human soul and the con-
sords,ed mower of $4,000, OsO, 900. He had not
come N convince them that Slavery was a sin and
crime a curse and "A calamity. 10 do that ne would
ONLY need to open the statute books. ihey ,ooA i.
orousd not that Slavery was an evl merely, Out uha'
Il WAS a crime and undo rail- conditions morally esah-
,;aIly wrong and sin against God. They SAID further
that what II was wrong for the Shareholder to DO we
had 10 right TO help him to help hm 40 we oagh' 10
treat it n crime wherever we found H. III society "
Church or in State. -,
CRAzY KATE here interrupted the speaker with
All YOU talk about eey ang the niggers and you let
"vour prave-yards be dug up - There was consider
abe uproar and she went Out amid Kisses aud cheers
Mr.. Burlegh then proceeded to detail the pro-
visions of the Constitution which countenanced and
supported the slave system. If the Government was
not IN favor Of Slavery why was IT that Kansas was
nut under martial law by gangs Of Missouri ruians
armed with pistol and bowiekniie, and making the
bsotbox the instrument of gross an act OF tyran-
nv a. ever vet was perpetrated against the rights OF
free ueope ? Therefore il that they would have
nothing to do with the Government. ihey wouia
have nothing to do with a Union which was eementei
with blood No union with Shareholders Loud ad-
rIousel Down with that blOodstained flag Tram.
pie the contract with Slavery's wrnked nag lLoud
applauseJ' hoo, rocuos,od nv the
Committee 10 present question of practical interest,"
Durirg the week large meetings had been held, and
perLaps some had become interested IN the oDlecs Oh
he Society They were publishing series OF tracts
and would receive any donations or pledges 10 aid
in il.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON Of Boston was the next
sneaker. He said that much as he abhoned the Con
stitution there was clause in It that he July con-
Cured in that there shall be cruel and unusual
punishment inflicted upon any person FOR the
last three DAYS be had been entirely absorbed In his
attendance on Anti-Slavery meetings that he was
physically and mentally in state OF collapse, ana ior
him TO be called upon to speak was cruel anu unu-
sual and unconstitutional punishment however, IKE
the old soldier, ...,os
lie fought upon his stumps'
He proceeded TO demonstrate that every man VINO
said ANYTHING against Slavery received AS great u
measure Of hatred and calamny az ne VINO san n"s'
Cass was howled at ali the South for saying he
thank ed God that he WIZ born 10 Free state ChanhinS
for writing mild book upon Slavery, wac compliment.
ed In Congress playing second ndhse I'd uaIis"n.
When went INTO Territory ana SCI uP ~ Prn.'
discuss the question of Slavery where wa the Cons
tuition tbeml The Constitution was destroyed sup
uose that We should treat shareholders o. ihe Soun
treated Aboiioniss, would not the whole SCUM oe W
in srrns AZ the uews that STAKEHOLDER had been tared
and fee,bered The North had pluck We were
under the power Of the STAKEHOLDER. He controed our
mini, and our press But different spint was ans
ing. Old Massachusetts,, God bless her was isahhs
the van Loud appausel senator io1lno7 nm I'm NJ"
enod 10 march hs slaves aroand Bunker fiIll honn,
mont. let him come. There was a little 81 the osd
Bunker Hill spirit left and in FIVE minutes they "oui
rake hi slaves free Then they would SEE the Iuul
of that verse of DIR. Waite;
81 s,t, from the t0zb, dolesul sound.
dolefu sound shall rise"
r5ca orin, was TO remain in office by Gov tiarl-
ners veto. The people would dlg the 2ia'e u u'e'
Gardner 80 deep that he would never fna resufreo
ZION Chee Much bad been en- ga H es,,;es e' Wbere
was Edward Everett In obscurity IN tambrngei
and tLey had biz place Henry Wilson, u1s s'ios
maker. Where was Daniel Webster ZONE aln ~
Tia rlaoe was an ineomparably greater and Dtts mar
he man of freedom--ChaTies sumner lfroion9eu
Kisses drowned in APP laasef 49,.
WrsprrL PHI1LIrs vas greeted with loud applause.
Mr. Garrison had asked, he said, where was Ed"aro
Everett, and where was FrankIin Pierce but d more
important question was, where was that moo "nin
sxe vear. ago broke up the meeting Of the Anti
slavery Society There stood Rynders and or,red the
society to dsperse. There stood the Chief Of Police
statue Of mbecility-acling If no; saying with the
man IN the old play ,.......v
Then Isaac Hopper went down to the City Han, and
hao-.oa ~ the Mayor to come up and protect the
pesting; but it was Of no use. There was cOnun-