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

slave. We, he sAid stand redeemed We have washed
our hands of slavehodiDg gcvernnsnt and . slave
holding church. II the fres soil party stood with
kind Mr. Foster deaed any free soer 70 sho~ that he
had done anything for the fas fees solisr
yotss-we do not He votes for Seward tor President
stitution and makes him kidnappsr general of ali The
slave hunters Of this land. He must sand With the
hs dares TO his sword in the defence Of his
own liberty. That's free soil islavery-thass work
Pster sai. he free ' sol Of he con-
stuop, and say that that party has always voted tor
savery The free soil party vas the real holder Of tas
than the democrats-thsy all swors allegiance to the
constitution: The slave wore his CHAINS and vel
ss H ns ' tod By s2d w.
Hale, and Salmon P. Chase you rise against
your master we shall join you. masters .sGrs. and and
society and ths in bAo mem ,srs rann'ng
Gown contributions ahng "a. TIE reason was that
to sit In Congress by the side of the woman shipper and
tbs cradle plundsrerthey had gone to tue Tree SOIL
party and were hand in glove win the sAyeooaes Mr.;
Foster particularly severe upon the ana
the church. He said the church maze more inddeis
than all the theatres ell the houses of i'll fsns, and all
the gambling hes IL the great 90 norazsr OF the
ton The free soil party had made the heart OF the
nation entirely caIous The position Of Seward aud
General Butler in relation to the physical aspect OF
slsvery-
The CHAm-(Mr. May Of syracuse)-I think their posi-
Mr.. Foe1rR-Thsn you and l differ. I say that Is
General suner su ports bis auta0 ity At ths
point OF the bayonet, and as Mr. Sc yard Is
same (Htses aud spplsuse.) Further, IT EpRlsnd
should interfere TO free he slaves IN th.s eouauy she
join hand in hand TO drive the British army fsom our
shores Mr.. Foster then quoted from spsecn OF Mr.
Brown of Mississippi in the United States senate In
which uoted from the Lonion Te1rIph article
calling Enelanc to strike off the shscke fro the test
OF American slaves. In cAss rhs Central American dun
cuiies should cause Nj. Foote, of Vermont tod
Mr. Brown that the whole Nor,h would join to drive
Great Britain back and Mr. Brown said 10 that case he
could defy the BRUSH lion. Mr. + ster concluded rom
this that the North free soil Senao equally
pro slavery with their Southern c,adj Tors
NJ r Andrews Sale y was III n.m " noa
to the constitution of the Une1 States without
the slightest intention Of obeying any Of It's provisions
better to do that her forfeit al the privileges OF
cisizeni hip, 1t moment when very LUMP ,rtan' cssis
had rived.
Mr.. BcRiEGH thought there more ant-slavssy
sentiment nov than ever.
Mr. GARRISON gave little puff for brothsr Parker's
evenrg ec.ure Kan delivered La ston on Fast
Dsy-sd mission ten cents and Mr.. May, OF Bs;on hopsd
that some o. The brethren would buy book that he had
for sa'e, and the meeting adjourned
Several Old ladies' enosmpsd she feh of battle and
partook OF their racns oranges and bread and butter
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening a. hsifpas seven, Rev. Theodore Par
ker cevered his discourse Kansas which is rather
old having been first preached in time sgo.
Mr. PARKER sketched the history OF legislation the
subject OF slavery SIT 1850 He then passed into de-
cpten Of what hs considered true democracy sort
.f U.op.sn platform. TINS true democracy nsarer
approached oy the Northern States than by any other
country in the world In 10 part OF he world c'ud
tier De found fifteen millions OF people far adva aced
in civilization the people Ct the Norta. On tas
sry, there could oe found ia Europs west OF Europe,
rorth OF Turkey seven contiguous millions who we're
not further advanced than the peope o. tbs South All
the great men OF the Norh were progrsssve-sll toe
eadisg of the South were t.progressiye Rassis
WA ia Aovarc Of the Souto Toe Emperor Mich las
"a aud
EQUATION OF eco OF their Children Alexander, his
cessor inter as TO 20 IN with the work Tos has not ".
been oaIs out at the 55uth Wren they do fnd It ont
thy will hate Russia bitterly hey do Eogland. II
Kansas should Ee q slave 3 a.e, we ebail see the
will be d gra e'u; there sill be free press-no lora
ries-no e. cstlon. The No them will b. In tbs
There viii to no pro;eo,ion fr f. AID property n,
Northern man ,uld g, there except some dis
enbowe cd hs memory OF Washington, ani goes Souih
TO fish IL tae troubled waeis O. American p,id:s toc
PIesic I;isl bait New Mexico will be q Stare SAFE;
California Ia only bait free state Col. Fremont Zap
pla.se) AID more particularly Mrs. Fremont, VIII made
holders, lsbored Wen for this end but 1t only half va,
nee as LAWYER Caifo, mia NAV be ensavsd Tnsn Se ex
poet to aver, in effect restored every Nor hern
state Their the fate II So3ou aud Gonorrah ~il DO
ours Mr.. Parker commented the OF rifles In Kan.
Sac and thought Mr Pierce had never heen remarkable
tor coursge, and wluld not interfere. Kansas
might be made free State. If the majority of the
House uIi ed and would refuse vIte money
% cay en- governue nt until III. State was 81.
pitted Tree But the matter viii obAby z, to
Piesdsr tai eecon, 1t viii be me principal issue
There viii be- hrse or four Kuo Nothing
cane ioste rs fixed fact or fac, fxs1 Then there will
e republican csnci.ate, and . demosrs ic and per
hsps strsignt wing csudtste. The North should hsvs
sgco1 anti .layery canei ate II such elected
very uld become respectable 10 the ctiesi Is
now &c IN ID. .Ds sns r nssr en- IS
Then Nj arsgua and CeatrA AmericA will In free
Slavery will be re.trictsda ,oshed in the Dis riot Of
Of the country viii be truly developet. The
question must be decided NJ Now slavery can be
out by the sword rhe mex. election is more i'm
por ant than any since the election OF Washing The
President Is in open rebellion against the North Gap
blotd would be true TO lis instincts
Brother Johnson "gave . notice. Is usual, and the
pc pie " mt home.
American and Foreisn Bible Society.
Tho anniversary exercises t this society commenced
yesterdA, morning in Rev. DR.. Magooa's church. Oliver
street The audience vas comparatively sparse.
The chair occupied by Rev. DR.. P. T. wech who
opened tie proceedings with appropriate religious
services
committee was appointed to report the names Of
officers for the following year. While the committee
were absent the Chairman addressed the meeting upon
The por of the hand and the progress OF
The enterprise
Toe committee reported the following named gentlemen
For Presiten-Rev d. r. weIcn DID; Rev. E. Lab
rop, DID, FIRST Vice President, with twenty nine other
secretary warren Garter, Esq., Recording secresary
and Nathan G. Plat, Esq, Treasurer.
The Board OF Managers consists Of the oving-Rsv
f LAthrop, Rev. ". Briggs, II. NJ BALDWIN, s. s. Con-
slant, Humphrey Phelps, n n. Barrett, Lyman Thomp
con, Isac Newton, VIM J. Todd, J. +. Zeblng, Lewis
Roberts ard L. D. Ward
The nominate adopted unanimously.
Rev. Messrs hagoon, Hsrrissn and Mr.. Saelden were
appointed Committee of Arrangements.
The Treasurers report read, and by 1t the rscsps
from all sources for the pat year appeared 70 be
S05618 TO- The disbursements during the period
fho Troa wox1v
present time
The adoption Of the rreesurers report moved by