The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-09

Nj. HownL called Mr. Foster to order. Hs remarks
Tho CHAIR, mr. GarrisOn) decided that Mr.. Foster
| had . right to express his sentiments
people tender Mr. summers feelings than
those Of tho slave. Mr. Sumner STOOD by the
tie slave. Mr. Foster frequently Interrupted by
Persons In the audience who attempted to CO end Mr
Mr. GAnRoE presented the following substitute for the
previous resolution on the same subject:-
y ss y
into as our charge against It V that swsars 70 Hp-
'pS ~ s @
u%p6s.y e hs N bondage four millions @ ~,
change ihe cOn.tlon th.t psroular and hsreoIe
this fearful extent II ID prc.s.avery party.
Mr.. G. q. BURInGH defended Summer and Seward
He thought they we're as horeet In their intention
sis,ent st times but stil anti slavery men and ma
jry Of the people were like them, there would be
tnS o. Of snrsy slavery y..; In ;nis country; - ). ,.,
received with signs Of dsapprobaton. He sad the
sudencs who dsapprovsd OF his charge Of ashonesty
Parhers eharg. to the effect yesterday with sppro
baton. Mr. Parker charged these men with double
prevent the .xenscn Of slavery snd really intending to
strie blow at the root OF the system.
Mr. HOWELL opposed Mr. Fosters views.
MIS-. ABBY KELLY FOSTER entertained the audience with
her idess the subject generally agreeing with her hus
band.
Mr.. GARRISON gave little puff for Fosters general
course, but thought he made some mistakes Mr..
Of the Efforts o. this society and iSe society should not
quarrel with It, 1t not good IL ought to be,
but IT was much better than either Of the old parties
The old parties say to the slave power you have all
the Territories while the republicans say God helping
US you shan't IN have can an inch; cloud apPhuss) They
ally the Seward party would come a last the disuncn
Messrs RomNsoN and BUR1NGn SPOKE to the pame effect
and people began to go out.
All the resolutions except that Of Mr. Foster, were
substitute were Laid on the table and the msstng then
adjourned sine die
Anniversary Meeting OF the New York CITY
Anti-sIavery Society.
LUCRETIA MOTT, wl1LIAM WELLS BROWN (BLACK)
AND OTHERS ON THE FLOOR.
The arnversary meeting Of this society," which adopts
the Garrison PLATFORM was held at the City Assembly
Rooms, last evening, Mr.. s. H. Gay In the chair. Som
three four hundred people In attendance-some
negroes some Quakers greAt many old ladies' and not
few losfers, who in to get out OF the rain,
The CHAIR introduced WILLIAM ". Bro WIN (black).-N
largusge he said could portray the turptuds Of tho
stakeholder, who not cnly injured his fellow mon, bu
also injured himself The social circle Of the master
was even more degraded than that Of the slave This
schools and colleges By the Southern children, wo
sent here for education Teouthern States Mr. Brown
recied some Instances Of cruelty, which, he said had
been pracsed upon slaves, and incidentally abused Rev.
and happy Mr. Brown further nesd ths
melancholy case Of very gentesl coored lady, who
things were shargeable to the religious lnusncs o the
city, which would embrace anti+lavery ssntiments
If ,hs money influence was not on the other side II
the Northern prejudice against color. He closed With
10rsinG %I Rpf p pasda,s iOr the society; ssdst
against the Northern prejudice agsinst negroes.
MRS LUcarA No1r Thought that the Sin Of prejudice
ss North and though % the mis- should DO Al
they can to remove this prejudice they should lay the
N .. % & &. n: a:uss 7s wy
progressing. The republican and the liberty party,
M so1s ss
the history Of the slavery movement from its begin
ming and e.hostsd all the societies 70 be firm and un
Hr: JoHrsos apolcsised for the absence OF Wendell
Philips, who was III at home.
ractsrstio speech but raised poiAts chiefly
ter dsd to the Church Of Ameri which hs saio Frank
regu sry had pray and was the head rusn Of the
border ruans and the tool of the slave drivers The
ge & i iSsD9 o. sns
trading and slave hunting Christ and breaches
lin nde and prove th. Christ Was in favor ss
very and that ST. Paul was kdnapper, or, at least set
the sssps ps By ssnng back =. The aD
were very good st the North The nl5ae, Times and
nense majority Of circulation in the HERALD and DO other
Northern on the other side In the popular cleo
saved with large gain for the democratic party These
things did not look hike check to the slave power He
jsriiy in the lower House Of Congress. He thought
Douglas bill would pass the House. Kansas and al the
other Territory was doomed, and We are al damned,
because God has given over to doatry to the
Ubion. This doatry sells the North to do the work
the slave power All the parties mean to give up
Slavery only exists In this country consequence Of the
Union. lakes the whole power Of thirty States to
keep four millions Of slaves In their chains but six
teen States embodyipg all the wealth. power and ntel
gence should secede and establish great Northern re-
freedom, where would ths slaves be in year. Mr. Gar
fon Was therefore, IN favor OF the dissolution of the
sibs There was some sopIsuse at
be number Of the aut evce left the han) Mr. Garrison
continued in the same strain till about hsfpast ten
O'clock when his audience walked up and went home. It
was the sleepeet crowd have for q long time
Ore brother sweetly slumbed through all the speeches.
and the hal looked like night train the Erie Rau
So ended the abolition powvows for this week
The American Bible Society.
Tie American Bible Society held its foreth annivsr.
saIy yesterday, at the Broadway Tabernacle. The
commenced at 10 o'clock A. NJ and continued for
five hours. The building we'll fed despite the for
bidding weather and the unpleasant state Of the streets
Seated the platform there were . large number OF
distinguished olergymen of the various denominations
including the most eminent Of this city and many from
distant parts of the country.
The President of the Society," the Rev. Mr.. Frenghuy-
sen Of New Jersey having taken the chair the meeting
was oIened with prayer BY The Rev. Dr. Poman; after
which and the reading Of the SD chapter Of Isaiah the
President delivered the following address-Anothsr year
has borne its tributes Of changes Of joys and sorrows
to the records Of the past And we are witnesses for
God that While onds and darkness are round
about His throne mercy and truth 60 before His
lace. In the review Of the past, It Is pleasant to
remember that amid the desolatons of war among tho
nations Of the Old World the Bible found its way with
words Of hore and comfort to the dying SOLDIER the
wounded and the captive We bless that the sword
sleeps the scAbbard agan and that may hope for
the day Of mercy, whom 'men shall learn no MORE