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

frcn Kentueky in ls44 whsn liberated fion slavery BY
Ms mater Mr.. Wilson, 81 tnst Stats-owaed noe
Sssoy ave who went only sight died IN six years. His
Ihslr own. Colorsd needed but to 60 to work in
Ghers and trust In Col and they would DO gentlemen
isrest the au for org time on the necessity OF
euitvatng Liberia by col9J ization, commerce. state
grants and the dssipstng OF false reports and cultva
Ing better feeling with th- saveowners OF the south
States Principal receptaces for emgrAns should be
built IN comfortable and substantial manner Afrc.
100 COO colored but should be sent out
unless thsy provided With shome to eeve them
their arrival. Help and erprise wanting at
le home English traf ers undsrsold the native traders
and toox away the products Of the coast without ever
puttrg into the Custom House Civilization was extern
evey spreading at Sierra Leone, through the merchants
who did mors than the mission aries. Commerce viii be
the salvation Of Africa operating with Christianity
New Yok SHOULD enter nto i very largely but neglscts
uncaton with MoproviA ny steam The colonization
Of Africa should be carried out with humanity Funds
should % ssked for 70 bod good houses in Africa for
emigrsnts and q trading communication should be
opened.
pleasure he experienced to hear of the OF Mr.
Hooper whom he North Caroiua. The colored
people of the States prjudced against the coont
ing into all things and Tho jing fast what is good"
coored man from virg,nis expressed his graft dca
happy that Liberia would afford him place to rest his
feet, under the shadow Of Queen vctoriis apron.
The emerants from New York, It was stated arrived
After prayer and benediction by Bishop WAUGH, the
meeting separated, TO meet Friday evening, in DR.
Bethune'a church, Brooklyn
CITY ANrLSLAvERY SOCIETY.
ANNIvERsARy NETTING At THE TABERSACLE-THE
NEW YORK HERALD The MOUrHPIECE OF THE
CHURCH AND OF THE SOUTH AND JAMES GORDON
Bennett ITS APOSTOLIC CHAMPION.
The last anniversary gathering of the aoolitionts
took place last evening ia the Tabernacle under the
auspices OF the City Anti SlAvsry Society The attend
ance was not remarkably large there not being probably
more than five or six hundred persons present. among
whom . slight very sight, sprinkling of colored
individuals The platform occupied by several of
The abolition philosophers IN pants and pettcoa's.
The meeting was called 10 order st a quarter 70
o'clock P NJ, by Mr.. wetmore The Presiaeat. He said
would not infict upon the audience the rsa9ing of
ntannuh report. The all absorbing question of the
he continued, American slavery Nor
it the question whether freedom slavery
to be the portion of the black in this
nuntry, but it has already assumed the position whe
tier whts men-ctizens of the couutry-wsrs TO be
bond or free slavery be good for it must be good
for all freedom is the brthright of it is equally
the birthrieht of ALL The question world wide
ore fer If freedom do not exis here, where else it
exsts Truth is the most important power that be
brought to bear this question. The greatest friend
of the slave and aborer in cause he continued he
who hiss abored season and out of season. through
good report and evil report-principally, however,
tbrous IA evil REPORTS the gentleman whom about
to Introduce to you-Mr Charles c. Burieigh OF Phia
delphia
ceeC ed TO enlghten the audience to the evils of
slavery, and to the maaus o. termna ing such evils
While Mr Burlegh engaged in this oratorca DIS
play, some amutement and excitement was created
among the audience by the interruption of eccentric
lacy, inown IN the city as Crazy kate who broke in
the toquence OF the by shrieking out at
the top OF her voice, Aye, elevate the niggers you
your voice in favor OF the negroes lift them
about the graveyard. and Judge Roosevelts the
audience all their feet staring in the direction
of the voice. and while the eccentric lady being led
out she continued crying ncoherent about
gIaveys.ds, judges philosophers and negroes.)
This little episode being terminated, Mr.. Burlegh
spmed his speech, going exactly the argu-
ments that have been developed I'D nduseum by the
orstors OF this school for the last three days
Mr. OLIVER JOHNSON, Secretary OF the society, an
nounced that be directed oy the Business nttes
to call the attention of the audience to practical mat
ter which proposition to round the nat not
wthstanding the fact that l2 cents had been charged
for admission.
Society accordingly vent round collect contributions
and subscriptions for the antslavery organ of this
city.
The TREIDEsT announced as the next speaker him
Tho was the originator OF the society whom the slavery
over most cordially hated, but who had never yielded
ne inch to that power-namely, VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Mr. GARRISON came forward and was received with
Auch applause and rome Kisses he proceeded to devel
pc bis views on the slavery question, although he con-
isssd he mentally and physically done up by his
iiors for the last three DAY almost in state
tcolispse-still he MAS, like the old veteran, who
When his legs Quilted of,
He fought upon his stumps.-(Laughtsr)
Mr.. proceeded to read paragraph from the BERALD
of yesterday morning, which created much amusement
It as follows -
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoN.-This terrific pioneer of the
Peter a.. erm ss ne ha tbs s ss
dtin aeoIitionism made his periodical appearance in this
The other evening" delivered eu;
Tie oiaSorstion this terrible old
TINE outlaw .saa;s the Union the sonssi.usIon the
hns but nsers In this Garrison goes something further
Than Wilson sumner; bus their doctrines and the s
,r.nsd Of and .etss, big and little VII
ih Union the constuton religion and society ana the
Tiscn and his followers is that continues the
cautious sannias solar.
prssences Of love for the the Union religion
snd society Such is the Differences ppon the slavery cues
and Seward the scditiOus and slippery demasosue-and
Mr.. G. contnued-Kisery, it is said, loves company,
and you We are al in favor OF it. (Laughter.)
propose to divide my text into three heaas and in the
first place the text shows that man may well be
hung for stealing the old sneep. as for stealing the
lambs. Qsughtsr.) Mr.. Seward Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
are disunonists no viewer, they do
timepts hostile 20 slavery enough in the judgment OF
the NEw YORK HERALD; and. as the NEW YORK HERALD
is the mouthpiece the SOUTH these about
much to be denounced as myself Now, there must be
dissent from slavery the part Of any Northern
man. or else they come into the same category They
recoected that certain occasion General Cass said
- his constituents, Thank God live in free State"
ssuoupced AZ degraded politician, and
ttbiown overheard by Ae @'u'A'iA men, '"A oou
live IN free State bead,ra fran. ~ his ose,ai,a
That was tne WIN rvi,1 be restored to Southern
Now, Gen. Oas 81 no very sorry that born in
avor tut n II am very sorry that was born
1tspV he would not NJ rh.nnnn soms tin;ys
ar astray. cloud X. na,o,,zsd so sIwshola
nso wrote a book, in whi S!pn = - % ~ aS
as We .iv how YOU might approach the South the
nost ~ slavery and be hord and judged with
sor But yet In that lit,ls book he said something
ssmss covered with opprobriul. aud General waddy