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

ERsAR WEEK.
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THE AB0LITIOHIST POW-WOW.
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Nsrrison Pitches into tho Reporters- The
Faithful gro Frightened ON BY tho Rain-
Nero Fiery Resoluii0ns-v, 3. Foster Pitches
into Summer and the Political bigger Wor-
Ahippcrs-Garrison Defends Them-A Live
IL Debate-A Drawn Bnttle-Dlvision In
tho Camp-CIosing scenes, Sc &c.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION.
The society met at ten O'Clock In the City Assembly
2ooms-Mr. Garrison in the chair.
The attendance was small.
Mr.. GARRISON opened the proceedings by an assault
upon the reporters particularly those of the HERALD,
hom he characterized for the
Of being provided with rough pine table, and being al
owed the glorious privilege OF seats to bear ths instu
tons Of their country abnssd by negroes. The oending
reporters were further sgmstsed ~ baekguards, ruff
aans and other mild pressions eminenty Garrsonian
and particularly courteous.
Mr.. RsMoSD (back) relieved his mind by some similar
remarks
Mr.. MAY, Of Boeton, made cheerful remarks
aivs to the HERALD. Hs thought nothing better could
b expected Of its proprietor.
Mr.. GARRgoN then said he would leave the matter In
the hands Of the society The society did manifest
any disposition to do anything about It, and 1t dropped
The CHAIR then presented the folio wing resolutions
Resolved That the strength slavery notiA
= It ia most nprincplsd nor s resources
s hey are few and poor nor IN s Is for hey are fright
humber q actual utterly I
and shssos @ and
so 5soas Sase xs. d n'4
Re.oived That % long ayehsldng regarded ct the
Sox:hs and uay .1s: s:sxssa spi:ss
% Of % h a1d ~ S @ the ,ys
snl ,ooonplshng all Its purposes however desperate and
Re:ovsd That cmalnE all due allowance for ssSepuensl
s prsSos
srces r. cage Of uncean birda and tho syna
ResOlved. 5h.. the .Amerlean Bo.rd of Commission
Ss ss ;s:sS Isss :.Ss :
ss: ssssa :isvsrs sas o.,sssy s.pusssns PUB PUB
s ss 70
70 ss sssD. e. Mss% ;nd M statutes prSa
honoss coSs. ~. s
s E hsys X. az
p S.a 4 With e sr q s, al y Y.
sy school 1sion Istrsnlss Ica s.hlsns hs
mind, under de- " guidance and control are each and
Sin
q eye ss s amy s,s
ne p ~ s and %
:: %h..d sspuctres ysrs sod srDsns wovs sheep:
Ss sns xns hs he snS
iOM more he child 81 he'll than themselves.
s
ss nsen: yssa.S sns i:
refosa bestow word Of censnFe that ecmee for
sss &c ss
sha extend TO his Aid and epowshlp without excuse.
Mrs. LUCREA MOTT recalled IL society to Its mutton
She said that there great Al Of work to be dons
and very little time do 1t in She hoped that vote
would bs passed restricting the speakers to some limit
tms-hah an hour, or less
4 OLIVER JOHNSON though. the suggestion would be
enough without vote. The brethren knew that this
room hired at great expense, and therefore they
wosldnt fool away such expensive time In supsrau
Brott Johnsons oratory is admirably Demosthenic
Mr.. RoBNsoN Of the ANti. .SldpeTy Buglc (Ohio) per-
formed short solo. He said the oause In Ohio wanted
HIRAM n POWELL OF Mich'gap-a nice looking young
man, upon whom the old ladies smiled benev ,lenty
through 'nsr some account Of the pro
Michigan he intended to bear his testimony the zeal
and edicieney Of this society;
bis eympathes and convictions the subject of slavery
All the anti tlavery meetings we're monotcnous, oonnu
never grew oa-t was fresh through thousands Of Years
The great beauty about the old line aboonisss that
they bad pressed one great truth on moral grounds
without ceastDg. He mildly reprovsd the pro slavery
oergy, saying that they to God and
nammon At the same time, and could not do It. Mr..
who compromise with slavery and said that such man
- Millari Fillmore dangerous than the slave
holder The anu slavery men were numerous enough to
sweep slavery from the continent in single year but
they were trying TO Gods blessing the DEVILS
piunder The end and aim of Mr. Frothinghams speech
was to inveigh against any compromises with the slave
power. Mr. rockingham concluded by saying he
opposed to the use Of the musket and sword to put
down slavery but favored the moral OF words.
Mr.. Frothingham is what the ysung ladies call sweet
preacher: good many people went asleep during bis
Mr. GARRIsoN gave small puff for Mr.. Feothnghsm,
and incidentally praised his Garrsons) efforts for the
cauee he thought Mr. rockingham was an example to
al bis brother c!ergysen. A vote requesting Mr..
Frothr CHAM to write out his discourse Tor publication
8. s. FosrsR offered the follouing:-
soCtT Al Inc present time community
sne hS
sovs.nmsn. Sscesssraly tainted and parous and hat hs
boneet and true hearted friends.
At one O'Clock the mee'irg adjourned till three The
M. ring pi oceedirgs were exceedingly dull.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting convened at three o'clock, Mr. Garrison
in the chair.
The CHAIR read the resolutions Of the morning session,
with another, Of which the sutjoned is . copy
That M T. csn.surg to those Of as
gress tie fugitive slave deprived OF refuge part
country the foreign trade protected for twenty years.
and the whole military power OF the Pledged to
0uppl the oinsurrec0ns, fathers committed
yous tn and rampled in dust their heaven aested
Declaration Of Independence that In giving their adhesion
such compact their descendants are committing still
lend unswervng fidelity hs anti slavery shor OF
the hearty consistent adoption OF the doctrine No union
with shareholders, religious or political
G. L. REMoSD (colored) desired that more work
bs done for the cause and that colered people
sbould be particularly employed He said he had been
called wooy head by contemplate wspapsr, but
he would rather suffer that than be the editor Of the
NEW YORK HERALD, Robert G. Winthrop and % South
apd be afraid TO call his saul his own.
DANIEL PRATT, Jr., Of Boston, made rather dsour
sive remarks and recsd poem which, he said could
Be had for shilling piece, after the meeting adjourned
Brottcr Garrison and Edmund Quincy tried to stave
of brother Pratt, but he said his say.
Lucy sToER BLACKWELL stirred up the brethren and
sistsrs pecunary matters. Plenty Of people
ready do the work Of abolition provided the nacas-