The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-08

permitted freedom o. spe6cn
ne s
dent United ds.erv.ng Of ianed.ts i'm
scruna.oas TOO q he asvs Oowsr hsrs,ors We
s @as r @ nd q s%s Da s1 uss
be borne imposed upon our revolutionary IA
s IT,. N, ssssr b sss nor ak for any
Rev. 5. J. MAY. o. Syracuse, made rather stupid
speech the old tissues.
Mr.. C. L. RzMosD (bsck) sas the next speaker. The
chief point made BY him thss no person could bs
good anAvery advocate unless he in favor OF the
immediate dissolution OF the Union. Mr.. Remond
very soundy hd and after he had closed three cheers
for the Union were given ard gentle man attempted
to get the floor TO reply to Mr. Remoni.
The CHAIR Mr. Garrison) said the gentleman not
In orcer because this mornings meeting convened
to hear certain announced speakers consequently he
could not have the floor. At some future meetiog he
might have a chance
tho Chair Mr.. Bisci vel has discarded her BlcOmer
costume, and appea sshi ,nsble black moi:
6Que, set of by The recherche laces 1t improved
her appearance vas ~ She eEd sne glal 70 'us
up here with rsoi,sl sooltonisss after ing some
time vi the hal way ope Sh then abused senator's
Hale Supper ard Wilson Tor ssyisg that all they ssksd
was that slavery should further extended The
who better O oiace pa-sr and influence
Mrs Blackwell gsvs an accoa'' OF the recsnt fugitive
Margaret billsd o. her chiitrsn in her rage ct
being srres.d IN We Ct this c,e which made
on the consti,Dtion ARC ikswise gave the chu tch
and TIE Urlon snail blessing John Mitchell
with spp-si W Jaw Of sr slavery traots -Dica
shs SAID sho I'D oe cis ,outso from Sew York city
Shouts spapg the fruit sh'ch should make this the
motel repuoic
The CHAiR Introduced Rev THEODORE PARKER = frst
rate traitor, a capital fanatic, sud gond ndiei
Ar. PARKER sid rna tee first thing for sbo-
hon,sts 70 DO was 70 eeu'a ana susv 30 .as s1s
slavery sep'imenf. ~ the hsad ana heart were go
right, TIE bsna was Simply the TOOL {, do the work
ge.t dss hid been esessa n this way in the Norasra
point 'hs II atty 4go. Brother Pa ker VAS
rather didaetc 10 aging his grcuns, ard sent ssve
raj cd ladies' and petty srl 81 Tie re ooIters taos
INFO q pleasant siumee ar. Parker "A ught
Bale and Sumner we're doing as vel as they
board ship wh7 ha 70 h,n in The SLACK bat
thing had cone 10 rouno turn SO tnst tasre vas no
slack TO haul in rs poll i;iaos, ne sale,
Cbiigeo hold a 10 position he people and had
notbb in common Win teen. H. gave bit .. the
meeting fer hissrg Remopd, sh', he "a d, occupied
higher anti slavery paors the ordinary level of
abe foor N New York which ii IT TO the city was
though. BY the country psoo!e 10 be verg clever and
witty snd lou y peaucst aud la7gaed at. Mr..
Psike, tLsugot ha- tee political reformsrs manu-
fac.uree he anti avery for the OF the
politicians. The nor .po.i,issi s generally il
the minority but he makes the seatms.t tor the poi
and must have IL ready msc.. Issely Wi.on sumner,
ami oher poticans mac oeen obliged to d the wok Of
the mon political ress rners ana 'tump New sogsnd 70
New England ,he home of AMI slavery, and slavery
wax 10 be h.ot,ed ou tne cot u Jorathan would do IT,
These bad I'D work and should not be too
sharply criticised NJ. Parser then paid s,rorg 'm
pineut to the republican or ngser worshpaing party
gathering Blair .ppsute -sna me Es-eing Post rom
the democracy: Dr psier then amused himself by
mace BY Who could liz toto office aud 100
shiny to crawl there So they saos -he &c .ty slipping
Massael usetis; srd OF i, oth-r stAes cd the
fame thing When TIE party mrs. rsfed il rep resent
ed, in pat the Daonsi tnstLc oni IT represen
nothing bat rev :.fu pois cisns l. hs1 dons good
work, ard DESTROYED the wig AM nearly Killed
slavery cause vas h-ipee, be j, the old pr
ties were on. of he way The woik Of the anti
Know ko'hiIg, bad also brouga. out gceAs
many men, but Of hem powerful Wilson and
Bsnis eve their places to to- hnoT g. Sat they
we're Know NO hines before they ever Went il lodge.
They needed no AaasrrAtion. rne, were IS roagalv
ridden by The prosavery enm-nt - toe i sh ny thir
tests The passage of the Fugitive Slave bill the Kan
nas ana the recent TRACE =, q s'nnnti hsa made
North, we resn TO gu odue AMI the Moth aay4
Twill not be rubdued. The North WAS getting bsttsr
cry year-more te pe-ate. more cha-ts and more ha
sEe. BE tuInel aside say that Beecher's c,oeuct
tine Indep.~de, to ,ares Garrison vas mean, de.pi,a
Die ard covsr1ly. Mr.. Parser said the Tribune and
1tmes were doing good work Tor tbs aooi'ion cause.
Altogether, b. though. he prospects Of The cause
afraid Of the anti slavery non political party.
Mr.. Parker further ais ths the early he
snt slavery parry IeIde-e1 a'stve failures BY
the Quatsr non and the Garrison non repst.
principle inco ed IN II Mr. Pa-ker sail whsS
he commenced lis speech hat i. YOU'D .h,rt-i:
rdiculouey so-occupsfrg DOLLY an hour an half
Mr. GARRISON corrected the assertion Of NJ Parker a.
to the nc resistant principle aud Mrs LucRgrA hor1
Who received with gres applsuse said e society
had always been com Dc i've and destructive II
but the of ply force They bad not relied on the
efficacy of prayer bat had ims ed the example Of Jesus
when he ebuked the Pharsees and nigh officers Of tn.
STATE More resstaI &c awakened oy the course Of
had they taken ord Then they would perish
ed by the sword. The south had susiied oe'ors
strongly resistant the physical but that
fhs . conbat!ve and destructive aeohtonst. As
fach she wished that there had been more hard words
spoken against the horrors OF American slavery.
Mr.. PARKER repec-He never had said tn ~ the sbolia
heard Mr.. Garrison charged h pr.y,pg 700 much "a
hueh) he did Dot hoE 18th Mrs Mott the doctrine Of
). with hsr IN al s nsd said o. he
mad tcodsd him in toe very propsrest by saying
great deal better than he ula precisely what n..nd
The audience hen sung the dnxology,
From all that dwell below the skies,
Ard went to dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The society assembled 1t the place. at o'clock
Mr.. Gsrrison in the chair. The tax of four
hours morning had the effect to reduce the
afternoon attendance half The spectac.ed ladies
reinforced by young woman with opera ass.
The CHAn announced the following committees
Businss-samnel J. May, Lucretia Mot, Oliver John
James Miller McKin, Abby Kelley Foster, Charles L.
Remind, haiius K. Robinson, William Wells Brown,
C. G. bureigh.
Fimance--Jcseph A. Ho.land, Susan Anthony, Lydia
Mott, Rowland J, husoD, Phn,e q. Jones.
TO Nomtnak officers for Ensssng Fedr-Edmuud Quincy
and Edmund Jackson, Of Massachusetts; Lauren Whe.-
more Amy Post and PiDy Sex on, Of New York Robert
Purvis, Of Pennsylvania and Marius r. Robinson, OF
Ohio.
Mr. ARNOLD BcFFuM went Into dissertation OF the sub
ect Of slavery in the abstract nterspsrsed with
BILE pmiLiscence Of Agerne slavery. BE objected to
the term negores Africans solorsd persons because
the slaves in ih country neitner the other.
lie then stated that the families who hal
besn engaged In the trace In the support Of sla
very, had become extinct failure Of issue All
the great sayehodng Pres idens had died without esv
ing sons to perpeuste their Mr. Baffum thought
that this judgment for the sin OF slavery
and he hoped the people OF the United States would take
warning By IL.
Mr. WILLIAM Howell had formerly in favor OF gra-
dual emancipation but h.d been the
~ Of Immediate abolition. BY tract written BY Qusker