Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-06
NIGGER WORSHIP RAMPANT
From the Boston traveller may -''I
MN IL LNERN ClNNENIlON.

A third session of the Abolitiunsls Coh'e"''' NJ
held on "Wednesday morning, at the Meaou .;,hs,,mi.
Francis jackson ngan N Inc CliHsr. considerable
,ur the state Of the weather. there was
Tns Rev. Mr. MUTE of Kansas, was hrst care, q,
nnon. He felt that this Union was SO con 1
pros,itutd to the purposes oi s'!eIJ, "o~di,ion !,
BAR worth while to make provision or cSnuI. n; ~
o,r ascent TO let il perish. lApplausel ne I'M.
| lam of whose tyranny he conp'aiheI: VIZ" n nv,
had iufringed liberty Of specrh III h' 49,. rmfi an
the rufianisln OF the men of MISSOURI ou -; 49, t
;.,, e the city of Boston. He saw nopb ~ VI" ino
,I'a, rannl. were now driven into an expression
el;ny on the right SIDE He had receive" iaSt ,'sh'
| wh.t he took to be assent from tnat su'.u ~,
| III nitarian Society, thar ne H""u :" 49, H.
maintain against the laws OF the C.eu c'n'e'
| Territorial laws of Kansas the lIoe''s y. ~ w.
| S., VIM. MERCHANTS of 81. Louis begin 10 ieei ina
49, sIf,re of Tn. whole West depends upon the over
throw of the slave tyranny. ne nal oeen uH.tu "''
| wb n can we do :or Kansas no "ouiu 'e'' 'h , .
Join hun and 20 back I" hahsas mex. VIZ, '"P ha,
| mr. enable somebody Ia 20 III the'r nahle' IL 'el
80 gning to allow that handful of inch there 10 OF
/ tbinn.d OF by those ouraSes, ana me t''u Wv.
from the Territory, aud the men oi ueoisa " nv N,
Carolina 10 20 armed for the battle SUSTAINED ~! Wv
| Tnt.d States treasury, end commanded ny o"s'
S,.,.> fc.rs they might take to themselves 'hct
J.nnstinn ar last, If slavery trumpheu III H.
Nv h;s oplnion the crisis demanded this, ana !h
frss States were Let tit for that, thefe was
they could do. ,,,.,.o than took
|
,h. .,and VINO was Charles Sumner that they shou'a
| p,nuuse his cuu.e--that the aIti-siaVely So" ,uo
should take up this controversy WIN 'hH onnIq
| WAS he NOT their acconplice and aheuor' NJ S,i
sit side by aide with the crnd'sa =, stamd on
CarnI;na aud Georgia, but he had refused I" '.r' m
| Ii, njstf,rm who had made the cause ~ ''s "a
hrn,.5 sIavs in. avn They felt sympathy ior u 'I
\ mau, but the outrage wasslmp'y 'n's- ,;iio;ms
| with yaira, he had got outraged ny '" Iii In
| iJ;sses and a yace: "Chrst joined hahas wiz ~
Summer p.rsonally but he was one Oh C"e' oa' ~
| yani.s IA voice: Ike has ta'si an"h t' w. our,
| He had supposed he went to " aI''us, ST. Snc;
! accord From the sentiment Inc Ao.' Sta 2. ,a.,
~ w.s crss,inp il would not be- their thun ese'
,non ,rb, vent there did not ge. cai'eu' ihey were
creating such a sentiment that u" hich tour LII NJ
Mason and Dixon's line with safety 10 Nv. "'e'
admitted this border rufianis'n was Inc run VI e'
labors. because slavery would nave peun So
enough in kansas, and the Missouri Compromise
would never have been repealed, 1t there was 10 h'
ti-s,avery sentiment It the North. In reply 10 WI
Mites invitation he said he haa yet.o learn 'h"l al!
battle for freedom had been pitched ~ hausas' "
that thers was any there cnntehGlns iol e :, h. ~.
What would become of the cuIored man u ne a.
TAINTED free speech there! There was not S'a'e ~
the Union that had paSs,5 such bloody laws he"!.'.
the cnlored man this young State n h"ns"S n i,'.
they had prohibited free color-d iLrH rom u"rIs
~. Ills s,ruvrle there WAS only iGr she white
mans libery-a second edition OF the lteVoiu'rh'
mir. Wendell Phillips. "Sulnehng less } Ana were
they to absndOn their great principles 10 l''et
between two factions VI the slave power! ne P'teu
III. tree Stats men in Kansas, ss he a' all w'eheu
rnen when they suffered the consequences q tne"
wrong doing. They should rerur Ia The hfst prIh''
pes OF their society. WASH not that HE "i'y nope
for the slave over The ruins OF tltis COVER uie
and nf the American Church! The dlssnluti" " 'e
Eniun was the abolition OF slavery. why not tir"
Idr.ss themselves plainly 10 their work! Lot those
who did not want to be caned, leave Al once Mr
Phillips had reprubeted Massachusetts TOR not recall
ing her representatives. Had Mr.. Sumnef hl'nSeh
counselisd them to withhold III
spy catechsIn on the opinions winch ne had eH-
pressed. One question Rss how the North' iiitrr'y
retiring from the Union. would lead TO the aooiit"n
of slavery. To this he should prooi2e aoundaht res
testimony that it would have this eHec-'ae THEN our
neybnrs cattle could be held but get OVER ,i'e
ructIsure. Another question was, why, ~heh MT
Foster recommended the people 10 come ou' "t tte
church. he Yet persisted in reGa!ring member nun
selfl Mr. Foster entered into iact'i"ns eAPiaHa'
finn He agreed that Dir. Summers dut;' was IL re
s;st vo;iny the supp!ies Of government II his views
OF the Constitution were perverted ne couc'uo7-
by proposins- $780,. ... ,,,,.
.e-solved, That the frs; aud most important duty
of this society at the present time wss ~ convince
the entire community that the antlsuvery u rSery
political party which acknowledges allegiance GEd
PROMISES support TO the Federal government 10 ne
sessary tainted and spurious; that The nearer lis re-
sembauee 10 tie genuine, the more injurious was 1t 70
honest aud true hearted
Donations to the Snciety were then solicited
Mr.. CHARLES l.. REMpSD, a&Oiored man. said ha
glad TO the Tree soil m-G Gelng driven from
Kansas AS would make them appreciate bis rights rs
well az their own. Fl. snid that remembering he
WAS a STAKEHOLDER. h c0nd SPIT apn WaSh'ngt0@.-
loud Kisses and aprause.l The hssers ne SAID
were shareholders in spirit, and every one oi thein
would ave him 1t they HAD the courage 10 uo IT,
So near 70 Faneuil Hall and Bunker II Ill, was he not
to be permitted TO say that that scoundrel George
Washington, had enslaved his fellow men! Misses
and app!ause
Mr.. WryDELL PHILLIPS then took the floor, urging
liberal contributions. lie then proceeded to critl1
cisn of Mr.. Foster speech, expressing his genera
approval Of it. and adopting the resolution when uu
been proposed. THIS Id where he differed. iEe r'-
publican movement was certainly one OF inc gro,
obstacles to the antslavery enterprise: out they ha
to deal with nen they were and they ought 10 wei
come the men who a-ts his face towards thGh' III re
ference to the structures on Mr. Sumner ne s"u ne
did not believe i'll virtue so ieeole thal II u"eu w.
applaud u true act, in however Imperfect iorui II
MIGHT come They ought 10 give credit 10 those VINO
ARC living up to their light. lie should DC ION 10 al
t:x TO the naue of Washington the eplihrt when MI
Rs,nond did. He knew his detects-the euect OF JUS
evil EXAMPLE; but let US remember his times ms cd
uratjon-let Us remember the good service when ne
did once and again for the sentiment Of liberty
Washington was a sinner. 1t became all alher'can
10 cover his face when he placed h's Ou.t among he
r.at men of the world for it stained with great
you, of blood. Yet he was great man, had great
virtues and he would not give hun tile nnihe ni
scuuudrel because there were too many Tor whom
they should keep that name. II they called asil-
iugton that, what WOuiu iley COLL ieIce Nhoush'
ter aud Hpplause.l
MIR. RtMosp-A!low me TO ask. had you been one
of his slaves, would you not have been Justihed III
calling him t!lati
Mr. PHILLIPS said he did not know what he should
bov,. dane then: but they needed that name to dc.
scribe Pierce to describe Cushing and he was gong
TO say Brooks but he o octed TO the term applied
to Washington, Id il was not graphic. LEI an Auer
lean say scuundre and the ear ached Tor cDster-
But that did no, follow with the name OF Washing
ton. The term was not descriptive. But he was io't
to cri,icse the ut,erance of heart that stood nearer
| to the slave than his.
| Mr.. GARRISON attacked Mr.. Everett for his lecture
| ON Washington. Kansas was not the battlefield q
| freedom. The contest here. While the plciur.
| of Daniel Webster hung IN Faneul! Hail. or whit
Nehemiah Adams could preach in Boston, There VA
no hope tor free territory in the country. lie re-
gion of this country was an inhunhu, christian
and bloody religion. lie opposed Mr.. Fosters reso
luton unnecessary.
Mr.. FOSTER replied-Dd not every man know tina
he ought to Ue all ab0llilouiSt!
Mr.. PHlLLIPs-No.
Mr.. FosrER-Then he must be natural fool
MISUNDERSTANDING their creed ia that liberty is
srIfsy,dyut truth. He denied the honesty Of every
| man who supported the federal government. l
Charles Sumner in his intelligence, didn't know h
was wrong then there was no hope IN Their agitation
The Convention soon afterwards a'iJourneu' ~ NEE
| again in the afiernnUn, at the Melnaun ,
The session. III tn. afternoon WAS held at the Mel
| nauu whlcl, was crowded.
| Mr.. GARRisoS offered n resolution OF welcome Il
| Mr.. Parker Pill-bury.
Mr.. J. SwAsEY, Of Newburyport, then took tn
stand and referred the various topics touched oil
| in the discussion of that morning.
Mr.. JAMES RoBlSsuS of Ohio editor of the Anti
Slavery bugie, next addressed tho meeting. lie salt
he had for time had hope for the slave, whit
the of the people living great prosperity
| lie believed that the slave power was destined It
succeed in Congress rs we'll rs in Kansas and saw nj
| hope but in dissolution OF the Union.
| The Rev. THEODORE PARKER then spoke at con
| siderable length. Every year the crisis drew NOR,
near, aud this danger grew greater Referring to tn,
new challenges given in the Senate, he said Mr. Vii