New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02

Oueers County Convention which he read, and which
vere sccepted. resolution was adopted requesting
the Representative from that district to use his nHu
cree 70 have Brooks expelled, ard committee WA
so appointed to draw up resolutions to be offered al
the adjourned meeting, 10 be he'd at the same pace
on Tuesday evening, June IA.
A meeting Of the clergy Of al denominations, says
Tie Boston Herald was held at Boston on the 29tn.
Il was largely attended and unanimous The meeting
was called to order by the Rev. James Worcester, and
Prof. SrovE Of Andover was elected President, and
the Rev Mr. Dexter Of this city Treasurer. Remarks
of strong Anti Slavery character were msde By the
President the Rev Messrs Copp Of Cheses, Trask of
Fitchbu1g, Dexter Of Boston. Sessions OF Melrose
Wolcott OF Providence Cleveland Of Lowell, Gardner
Dean OF New jersey, Stephen Thurston of Prospect,
Maine. Angler of Hopkinton, II, Balou of Medford
Whitcome, formerly of Stonehsm James Worcester
Angler Of Concord, Rev DR.. Worcester Of Salem and
Mr.. Bransor, agent of the Emigrant Aid Society
ard recently from k4rsas. The following preamble
and resolutions were introduced:
Ubesd In view Of the ee,seless aggression OF the
power Land sud especially in view Of the reeelt brus
penrs gui.h tree speech the Congress Of The United
States ard take the lives ot eemen In Kansas We Ministers
Of tie Gspe TO the end hst may bear united and e
cen before all men 90 hereby calmly prsyerfly
sight Of God, ebody our deep religious convc
snd unserahe purposes in the folio resolutions
sdoie for n and the OILY secure bass either OF Personal
character political nsiituons-adaped alike to the family
the Church snd The State ard precisely hed to work out Ia
them all the highest and noblest ends.
Resoir.d That entertain hope that American ssv
will be done s countless pescsuy
cease except widely conviction oft.
hstanne.s In the sight Of God and m inherent and inevts
the spirit Of Christ. And do therefore
pledge each other mutual coo eraon rshy s1d aid
rT an erh,ened public .ent@.nt on h. whole .aS s
Resolrel That the mudeous assault honorable
Senator Charles sumner not only das'srdy assault upon
person and through him the right Of free speech but
sso wound which individually feel and by which very
hearts bleed and whether he shall recover CT nk into MAJ.
tyr grnve-wbich God avert-ve will address ourselves
unto syer and that this sOowtu event bcom the
glorious resurrection OF naoa virtue and tA' ampi 9i fee
snd especay awful perls thai impend Kansas and
the exhibition Of the essentially corrupt and
Minister. o tbe Gospel aud lover, liberty, should srd
selves afresb oppose its agscsons and secure the haa tn
umph Of freedom.
These were adopted, and the officers directed TO
transmit a copy to Congress.
BY our Chicago correspondence, we learn that the
rews Of the destruction o Lawrence created an excite
ment at once terrible and unequaled against the Bor
der Rufans but above all against the President An
immense public meeting thereupon held +. A.
Hoffman, just nominated by the Republicans for
Lieut. Gov of Illinois, presided and speeches made by
the most Influential citizens. The temper Of the
speeches was fercely Anti Douglas, and for Freedom
For example, Mr. |. n. Arnold said:
But few months have passed since the country at
peace The Senator who disgsce the State Of Illinois AMI
represents the Slave Power has endeayored to force Slavery
upon free soil that Territory shall be free by the he OF
cd fCheeT Why these outragesl What great crime have
the people Committed Why refugees fleeing from their
homes their These perpetraed under
s sn 9 the ed Ss' pH The
Government shame upon those who sustain such
Government
Ard Mr. +. G. Larned:
The battle begun. IL b not ths Of the black slave,
the freedom the white rscea fight for free speech and
free labor press free thought and free action Il is so-
ous-a grand There IL middle ground Slavery Or
Freedom give way they cannot exit toeeher they are
entsgonistic as God and the Devil"
And Mr. |. c. Vaughan, CT The Chicago Tribune:
"No nan con put his the public heart without hearing
il trob with deeper feeling than before but feeling alone
will not work. lie had his hand on the head OF
refugee escsped in disguise from Ksnsas-fed for his life He
Proceeded to give detailed sccou OF the recent ouages
ia Kansas and nqzired What the remedy NOcss-sh ot
e ~ The Preside stia election is far of How shall teach
these ruff respect the rights Of treenen III tell yoa
because this slave power. We must meet them pre-
c.ely fathers tyranny in the oden time Chees
Free Committee in eyerystate we must raise
lou Of money aud FIVE thousand true and brave men arm
equipped for and send them to tell these rut
fans that and their rights To be protected
Mr.. John Wentworth and others also spoke, and it
was announced amid deafening cheers that Col. j. IL
Lane ofKarsas would be in Chicago Saturday even
| ing to address the citizens.