New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09

siby 9t, ss.s nS D5p. :sn y: s y;s@ Nd
1,b. o. cur psnshirs sountrynsn whs /, honor. ard
on umosp.S pS-.r nv who have posed
th., me America HON. Missionary S,ietv IN ' Ser
I'm. ~ iron. ,h sine" and l.syi6s ts maItituinoas
hat tbs American Sunday seho USsg IN se.nea.a d.ttaei
,y.,.m 70 n, ucN. % 1Or and NpAem.. Of the ..Ys
troll are .sn ard =. convicted Of he v.s typor ana MA con.
shame to contribute TO their asds owe ny, ~. aud
8 R,nI,sd. That the nsn,sr, Of ,Ac..
les the mos, despicsee OF all time Nd bod.
that hey bsons 20 s .sS ,srosSs. Sa. .s
aI,ees ud Iocrtes who eoups" AMI to MAJ. 8
proeyte and hen be is made twOiOld sh.i a
PS,i,,S That In N. resppoinment u the Rev y.,,x
Adams Of Boston snho OF that seeious work south
- Vie. OF slavery as ono Of the PubsAut Cemrn,ss.
n lis snnu. Getting yesterday, in this oit' and IN lie refusal 70
t nnSicsops 90 a. 70 sive no South tas Auer
can Tract shows itself to be neorsby base hear.
ard inhamsn spirit and leaves every man heneef ve
shall e1terd TO It bis AID and fellowship, without
Nrs. LucRErIA Morr suggested that the time Of
the speakers be limited to bali an hour or any PERIOD
that ibe meeting might think ct, with view to allow
all who desirous Of addressing the audience
opportunity Of doing so.
Mr.. OLIVER said that the limit given by Mn. hcs
would, he had no doubt. be attended 10.
Mr.. RoBISsoS Of The Anti Slarery Buyk Ohio
then came forward and addressed the meeting He
sad il necessary for the ultimate success of the
project now under discussion that there should bS
more interchange OF opinion between It's representa-
Slavery Society in Ohio were under deep bgation to
this Society for the assistance thai they had rendered
to their brethren in that State and in their behalf he
wished to offer his thanks The doctrine Of the Anti
Slavery Society that they had one father which
was God and that all men were brethren. The Anti
Slavery Society proposed for their platform morality
and brothery love, and should receive assistance and
cooperation from the various churches of the country.
HIRAM NJ. POWELL, who had been laboring in the
Anti. Slavery in Michigan, came forwardto make
state ment its progress. He felt pleasure in TO-
forming his audience that many converts had been
made and that in the Test there was great harvest
10 be gathered by the Abohtionists. During his so
iourn with the Michigan Society he would state that
they afforded Dim every assistance in their power and
be regretted that that Society had no representative
Or, sent.
The Rev. o. b. FRoTHrSGHAM Of Jersey City, then
addressed the audience He said he came 10 express
his sympathy for the cause which had ever been dear
To him and TO say one word 10 the great principles
upon which they stood here together There
great monotony in all Slavery meetings. They played
several times upon one string, but the truth could
equal and the children of one God. Never did the
public mind so much now stand in need of constant
appeals The outworks bad been carried, but the pub
lie mind had not yet been stirred up to the extent to
which il should BE-. AL people are insued il you call
them Pro-Slsvery men, but the question they
ntSavery men, Such lukewarm conduct was CAL
cuated to do more injury than good to the cause Of
freedom. The petition OF our people upon this matter
could be dangerous than compromise. Man must
serve either God mammon. This question had
but two sides to it, right and the other wrong and
conscience the only judge of the matter. He PAID
@ high tribute to Charles Sumner and Gerrit Smith
for the ability, talent, and energy they had evinced
in battling for the glorious cause of Freedom. The
Presidency of Henry Wise of Virginia would be less
prejudcia to the Anti Slavery cause than that OF NIL
lard Fillmore. Nothing was more dangerous 10 their
cause than Northern man with q Southern consci-
ence [Applause. Southern man, who boldly an
nounces bis principles, was less dangerous adversary
than doughface who professed friendship but at heart
was an enemy. He would inquire where were the
men protesting Ahti-Savery principles, and who could
if they liked abolish Slavery in year Why, they
were seeking Code blessing and the devils plumos'
He called upon all to no violence but reason con-
science and Truth to accomplish their object Cheeisl
Mr.. FOSTER offered the following resolution:
Rssrsd That the and important work Of this So
cisty the present time TO convince the entire community
that the AnSsvery any and every political PARTY which
aes.nee promises support the Federal
tainted aud spurious and that the
he cause Of freedom tho likely deceive n h
and true. hearted friends
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Society met at the appointed hour MI GARRf-
on presiding. The following resolution was read:
Realized That in eonsentiDs to those compromises In the
re the fe slave deprived Of refuge in any part Of The
the foreign slave trade protected for twenty yea and
RES te slave iurrection. our fathers committed grsoa.
n ampled tho dust their heaven sested decla
omT act the descendants are committing still gevOus
In view Of the growth and aims OF the slave power and
heeore that there be true atty to defend
weype fidelity the Anti Slavery eause' short Of the hearty
I'd cossbtent adoption Of the doctrine union With slave
MIR. GARRisos wished to offer the following resolu.
ion as a substitute to the one offered by Mr. Fosern
he morning session:
Rered That while fully appreciate every earnest effort
lsde by The Republican party prevent the INFORMATION Of
layery into Kansas charge against is that soekso
old end all the provisions OF roSaye Constu
on By which ogarcby OF 900 hdnappets ee enabled
unp han:ly bold hopeless bondage 10000 Of
ymen. That it diseams every wish intention 20 change
Constitution In this particular and therefore, 10 this fearful
xtent it is Pro-slavery party.
Some addresses delivered, but net OF sufficient
Importance to require notice.
Il was moved and seconded that Mr.. Fosters resD-
tion and Mr.. Ganisons amendment thereto be laid
D the table. Carried.
The Society then adjourned sine die.