New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

of Reprcsentatives. Is IKE sehapg one 0, Out own
South FOG old women aud men, and young women aud
men and sell them, il cannot he expected but that
they would always act mean. The Southern States "a
The great Sodom Of this country. hold in my hand
an advertisement taken from The New. ORLEANS Pc
01une which is as follows;
80 REwARD-Reu sssy from ii. pisntaIOa Of the no
n,. inches hsh ssou; forty year, Old and s.amped n
look quite infolept."
This is an advertisement from Southern Newspaper
He hss been branded by the master upon his breast
not with abutter-stamp but with redhot ron-"both
smsl toes cut off, but still he looks nsolent.'
Dr. Adams says that the slaves always look happy, but
the advertisement says he looks insolent. Take Oft
DIR. Adamss toes ana brand him upon the breast and
j think he would look insoent. | saw In ~ LOUIS
paper advertisement for fugitive, which Described
him being branded upon the cheek by these words:
A slave for life; and the reason was tnst he was
30 white that they were afraid, he having some
Apglo-Saxon blood in him that at one time or otn'r
be would run away. What ia the influence OF Slavery
IL the North to-day in the Sixth avenue cars,
where colored lady knowing nothing Of their arrange
ments, wanted to enter, but was rudey thrust from
the pla nj form, and told that not car for her.
What here ID also true in regard TO Pbiladel-
phia and ell the cities the Southern borders. From
the treatment received when Travelled In England
and Frarce / had forgotten the American prejudice
against nv color and when returned forgetting the
power Of Slavery here, went into eating house and
asked for dinner but could not get any went TO an
other and another but with the result, and then
thought Of the Declaration Of Independence and Of
the churches in the City of Now-York. went to an
other saloon and sat down, ard stuck my fork into
pickle. The waiter looked at me. said " Give me
something TO eat" and he gave it me- went to
pay and the landlord said 10 me "Youhave the great:
est impudence of any Niger l ever dd see, ana IL
it was not for disturbing my customers would nave
turned Won out" 1 said =" You had better not have
done that, for if your had ] would have pulled the
tabe-cloth Of ] would have wrapped IL i rpung
This is the Influence Of the coonocracy OF the South
which i. sanctioned in the North. 1t is the same in
churches, fo there was an instance IN ms cty when
q black man got into pew in fashionable church, ne
20 COZ fused the cergyma that he male perfect
bo.cb' of his prayers and sermons when the ser
mon had been concluded, one IF the church authorities
demonstrated with the person who introduced the Dack
nan, upon the improperly Of bringing bisck man
into hi. pew "But" said the gentleman, he is my
friend, my correspondent, and an educated msnIand
"more than that, be is Christian" What DO |
"care for that" said he; "you ought to be ashamed
"of yourself bringing such black fellow into my
6ye millions Of dollap.' Worth five millions
"of dollars I" said the churchman-"Pray in
{" troduce him to me!' Laughter and applausel.
Other societies has met here looking after sectanan
ideas but we here TO take the poor slave from
the whip Of brutal master aud place HIM upon a
common platform of humanity. have felt during this
meeting sss ,ne yy we're xbom sS identied if thew
could feel the sympahies of those meetings, they
would put up then prayer for the success OF the Anti
Slavery cause. l do not attempt to be eloquent for
wheneverI come before educated audience i re-
member that unearned and that 1t Is but duty
to INV unraved countymen, my God, and my com
mon country TO remember the slaves, and free them
from bondage Cheersl.
Mr. C. H. REMoyD observed that the most con-
temptibe creature in the world was Northern Dough-
face The existence of Slavery was attributable to
the people of the North more than to the Shareholders
of the South.
Mrs IucRTrIA MoTT said In our movement we
should study 10 give credit and honor where they are
due as well as consure where is due, and while the
last speaker was blaming the North for its preudices,
thought he was doing injustice to US here. have no
doubt there similar attempts at the South TO enter
public cOnveyaDces, to enter the favored pews with
The whites that there would be found more prejudice
than is found here, for having the Slave Power they
would go further, and provide that the col
not even a separate car. In the South there
are no schools established for cOlOred people as
here. We shall find the prejudice greater at the
South From the great familiarity Of the Southern do
mestic with the white children, some kindness may be
engendered between them but still the system of Slav
cry makes isef felt The prejudice against the blacks
in the North will always to some extent as long
as Slavery remains. When my friend said he had diff
Guilty in obtaining dinner, thought to myself had he
presented himself ar candidate Tor cleikship III
even an Abohtionists store, would he have en-
ployed him. l think that Slavery must be extln-
guished before prejudice is overcome. It i
gratifying 20 know that the statesmen OF IN
land are considering what can be done for the aboi |
ton of Slavery Some time ago, when Slavery wa
mentioned the floor Of the House of Representatives,
il was hushed up, but when it was resolved by tn
people that il should go no further, and that the op
Dressed should go tree, the Pro-slavery people saw
The force that afTayed against them, ana Decac
afraid We have attempted to circulate tracts, organ
loo societies send agents to lit upa voice OF warning
,uiresty and rebuke, speedily to undo these heavy
burdens Immediately and Internationally She
thought that the Colonization Society wac unable to
root ont Slavery People were made 10 believe that
Africa WAS 10 be Chistianized by II, but II was mis-
take and the Society should be opposed. She would
not enumerate the blessings that had arisen from the
Slavery agitation as they were familiar to ALL aud she
trusted that their efforts would never cease until the
object had been attained. Why when the question OF
Slavery was agitated in Congress, that forum was
more Ike an Anti-Slavery meeting than anything else
An the srts-painers sculptors and neeowOrkers had
been enlisted in the cause Of Freedom and if energy
and perseverance, used, the happy end would be
accomplished Applause.
MIR GAKRIsos said--Mr Chairman, ladies and gen.
tlemen; What need is there of anything from me
The night Is dark and stormy aud repulsive, but in
,nite of the weather see before me large and intel
jIcept audience We shall have fair weather IA re-
cards Slavery by-andbye; but until the jubilee comes
1 anticipate nothing but stormy weather; we want
people ike you storm proof we have been held up as
fanatics Why have not undertakento go out OF the
beaten track, or proclaim any novel truth in regard
10 al we claim for those who arc IN bondage
We 90 too far and too fast, they say. The nights OF
man are not matter Of latitude and longitude, and
what a Gin against God in part of the earth Is
sin everywhere. Let us look here at the Constitution
of your State and the laws by which you are gov
eIned You have greet men and large class OF poor
or poor wise or fool he is just tall as every man,
and has the protection OF the laws Every man
has his redress for wrongs. The moment one man al
tempts perecute another there Is court OF dstice
and jail fer him, and you have declared that you
will not epslsve another Is not this saying that
vet not applying this rule to the Southern Statesl
Should then. New-Iork abet Slavery, ard insult