The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-07

evil iuausoses excited by CsthOcam dsbs'sg and cor
rsfnsrfs BY IN appeal ths audience to further the
efforts Of the socsy in thar work Of ProPastng tbs
'Gs R%cx + FsSanuYsn xss the nett spssIsr and
after presenting vivid picture OF the moral and intel
: ssS
and bread Of the Sacrament the actual body and
blood of Christ and where they we're taught to believe
would stem the torrent Of superstition which
to inundAts IL would preserve invioats our civil
the open Bible 1t l. our deenos and shield From
it esnstes al that is refning-every generous EMOTION
every 10y ND ss au
the gloomy We will not part with It; 1t came TO
from cur fathers We VII cherish and clasp II 70 our
pubic school, every hamlet, in the stately palace,
sa we'll in the cottage Of the poor. rriestsrAt
before II.
The Rev Dr. Hswu1, of Bridgeport, Conn.,: was then
he was the ather Of two young who had gone from
the faith OF their fathers to the Roman Catholic Cnurcn
and Cursed tho faith CT their fathers and he
would ask God to forgive them. tor they knew MT whst
1ns i h IL I pus on tbs sas
from secret with this conversion OF nus sons
other nsmbsIs Of bis family would follow In the
direction He bad only to say that 10 no respect
freely or indirectly had he failed ncucadng upon
their minds while under his instruction, The great doc
tinal truths taught in the Scriptures profssssd BY the
Protestant and sealed by the blood OF innumsraole
martyrs He stood here himself witness to the faith
delivered to the saints and Ia the sun
dsmental articles Of the Evangelical church This my
testimony said ne and before Cod as my witness, thu
old man row before you wiz 1--we ana God grant n,u
gsce prosper will Gle 10 the faith he has progressed ana
preached fer almost talf a century.
Alter : few remarks from the Rev. Dr. TYSG, OF this
city the beneci pronounced, and the exercises
of the meeting we're closed
Meeting OF the CoIorrd Abolitlonistz.
general meeting OF aboionisls, without distinction
of party was hoiien At the Church of the Shiloh, in
Prince street last night. Some i've hundred people,
half eg,oes present This is the Douglass party,
that lately qua-reled with Brother Garrison.
Lewis rsppan ESQ.,. WAS called to the chair, and OK
pressed his grathca,ion at the honor and his intense
disgust .. the psoslavery sentiment, which, he said
ruled the nation
Prayer WAS then offered by Rev. Rufus Jocelyn.
Rev HENRY a GARNET (colored) then addressed the
rse ing. Mr. Garrett has recently arrived from the
West Indies where he has been sboring In the mission
ary e.d Mr. Garnet commenced by saying taAt the an
slsve.y cause looked hopeful in this country, drawing
tie inference from he disgust which, he said,
awakened by the passage Of tbs Fugitive Slave act OF
1885, and ths Kansas Nebraska oct of 1853. The Last
raned act lie said had aroused the people Of the North
to The necessity Of defending their own rights and ber
Hes The spt aker said that Senator Douglas BY his
Kansas bill had done great good the antslA-
very Brother felt perfectly safe on the Kansas
have equal tancipa there with his white brother.
Brother Carr cit thsn proceeded TO argue as to what Is
rss to thiaI TAX work and vote right Ths
soca position Ct the colord man must first be improved
After this was done slavery was to be touched At the
ballot box. Then people must pray riyht and thereby
exercise perhaps the most important Of al duties The
sIesser passed partial account Of his mission, and
sad that Jamaica the effects OF slavery were mcrs dan
etrous the stakeholder tsan to the:savs Even now
when avery been abolished for many years, its ef
upos The shi,es painfully apparent H. closed
BY references to the Kansas difficulties saying that
| resort 10 aims had not urged by the old anti.
assn S r. snss
bloc6sted Judgment upon tho people Of
This rs,i,n Tho speaker alluded to the clersymsn who
defend slavery from sB be- giving them the usual anti
WniIAa Wells Bsows l(colorea) was tbs next speaker
After pitching into the.cnuIch he warned his coorsd
bsttren 10 beware how they were tken by the poitu
The free sol CT republican pa.ty, he said, had
eroppd all best points cut Of its pistform; he had
FJmpa.y with the veuent, and be warned his color
fn.nes to keep harp look out for the sswa'Sites
vets for OF the niger worhhppns candeates
Tt only principle so- the true anaAvery man was the
bis moae and brothers we've he'd in bondage By per
who Pretended to Re followers Of the Lord Jssus
by Q, of these-his good cid uncle, aughter who told
him that he wcud give Lin, account Of relaonshp,
better han NE otns5 rs ssv so sP
to ell himself to Pr sbyteian (Reresed laughter)
BE could net End one to surt hin, and ran Away
He hcpsd ali his flerds in bondage would do likewise,
and that slavery would shortly havs NJ existence in Ia
uniry
Rev. Ar. CRAWFORD (white), OF Nantucket, gave ar
usirg account o. ths local pci les OF that extensive
atd TO sloW that its pepua ion was anti slavery to
AccEti;huton was then t.ksn up.
Nr BowIASD volunteered = rotiee OF the meetings
IL The Am.1sRn Anil Slavery Sc.ety Which he said
tho Only vi- ac.ing anu slavery iociety In the
TIE CHAP said there was another society whi,h was
socty Of which MI Garrison President Was not an
abolition sciey i was in avor Of the sissolu ion Of the
abb The ,oi,on slavery By the ccnstituion Of the
country We intend TO hold prouscted meeting every
Sir. C. 4. REMoAD (coloied) wanted to know if the
Cha irn1an meant him:
1hs CHAIR cid not say anything personal to Mr.. Carr
ton, but be meant ali OF them.
hi. BEMoxD Ascended the pulpit-annou noed that he
in tavtr Of tie Immediate dissolution Of the Union
becaute i hae failed in it, aim and the OF
the cooi ed He defended Garrison epd said that
bis party tbs only acve society, and that true
anti slavery could be friend 10 the American Onion
The CHAIR said he ch allepged Mr. RmoLd TO show how
the dissolution of The Upica would aboish slavery he
now challenged Mr. Rsmond or MIR. Garrison to meet them
ard dtass lie ptint the largest hall in the city and
be he Chair would pay the expenses Mr. Goodeu
M. HowIAsD white friend Of gsmond, wanted to
Giles Of No, no." negro baby crying and consider.
| abe confusion
The tuAR--Tne ee,icg win be ia order. Banging
the rulpit.) Insist up5n cider
" EoNLAsD-Am 70 6e gsgged here'
Nr. How1Asn-I DO no. ask 70 speak; want to ask =
quebiicn; want to know what other active living
| eie'y yop siesk ois
1hecINR (snerss'csuyl- \ am an active, living man;
| tsnd 20 he so until slavery ia abolished.
NJ. HoyLASD-t want to know
| The CHAip-You nupt keep qriet.
| Mr. HowL.Np-I Sc on it t. the gag law.
| Quiet finally restored
Dir GooDL 'h.n proceeded 10 show tina. slavery could
only be abolished by the oct Of the supreme government
OF the land Tho Garrisonan theory is that slavery
would Geese to exist sns North seeded from the
South The persons sho acted with the speaker did not
receive this theory He traced the history of the Aer
can anusisyery Society at la'e date, took up this
| that the Urion ought to he dissolved.
After little more spalrng, between Tappan, Rsmond,
Goodeil arc Others the subject dropped and the
eetirg adjourned till this evening.
New York C0loniza alton Society.
TIE iyersary Of this association was held last eve.