The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-02
Niger acknowledgements.
[From the Boston Traveller, May 90 /

OF the occasion.
Niger W0rshipsXlampant.
From the Boston Traveller, May 90
ANTIsLAvERY CONVENTION.
thiTd session OF the Abohtionists' Convention was
held on wednesday morning. ct the Melodeon-Mr Fran
els jackson sgain in the chair Notwithstanding the
state q the weather there was considerable attendance
He tst that this Union completely prostituted to
the purposes OF slavery it longer worth while to
perish. (Appause) The rufiar ism Of whose tyranny
he complained whose threats had infringsd liberty Of
Missouri but the ruff nism of the CITY of Boston, Hs
saw hope in the fact that people driven into
expression Of feeling the right side he had received
body, the Unitarian Society, that he should 20 baok
and MAINTAIN against the laws Of the United Sta es
speech. Even the merchants Of st. Louis begin to
feel that ths welfare OF the whole West depends
upon ths overthrow Of the slave tyranny. he had
been asked here what can do for Kansas |?
He would tell them. join him and 90 bAsk to Kan.
sas with him next week (applause) enable somebody
handful Of there to 30 thinnsd cf by those out
Isges and the tmid driven from the Territory and the
battle BY the ntea States and
manced BY United States officers, they might take to
the at last slavery riumphsd
Il the free States were not fit for that, there nothing
they could do.
sfaId. Who was CHARLES Sumner that the, should es
pouse his cAuse-thAt the Anti Slavery Society should
take up bis controversy with the slave power? Was he
not thsr accomplish ard abetor2 He could sit side BY
side with the Graded kdnappers Of South Carolina and
Georgia. but he had refused to stand thsr platform
who bad made the cause of the mSrutsd slave its own
Tney felt Sympathy Tor him IS man; but the outrage
was simply h Joining hands with villains he had ct
outraged BY those Villains. aissss, and voices "Christ
charge against Sumner personally, but hs was one Of
Congress OF vilanies CA vecs: stHe has fallen
Soss e. 4. He mad be vent =
mens the Anti Slavery Society creating it would not
be their fault II every man who went there did get
man could cross Mason and Dxons line with safety TO
bis life He admitted this border ruianism was the
fruit Of their abos, because slavery would have been
strong enough In Kansas and the Missouri Compromise
wou.c never have been repealed if there no anti
slavery sentiment at the North. In reply to Mr. Nue's
for freedom had been pitched in Kansas or that there
was any one there contending for free speech What
would become OF the colored man if he attempted free
speech thereS There not State in the linton that
had passed such bloody laws against coored man IS
this young State OF Kansas for they had prohibited free
coIored men from dwelling there The struggle there
only the white mans berty-a second edition of
the Revolution [Mr. Wendell Phillips: "Something
ess And they to abandon their great principles
to intervene between two factions of the slave power
He pited the free State men in Kansas, as he did all
wicked men when they suffered the consequences of
priI ciples Of their society. Was il not thu, the
ony hope for The slave the OF this govern
ent end OF the American Church, The dissolati of
the Union was the abolition Ct slavery Why not them
address themselves plainly to their work. Let those
who did want to be CANE leave ut once Mr. Phil
lips had Ieprobated Massachusetts for no. recalling her
representatives.. Had Mr. Sumner himself counseled
them 10 withhold IL?
Mr.. Foster here suhjest TO severe and amusing
chatech m en- the opinions which he had expressed.
One question was how the North, Inee ely retiring from
the Union, would lead to The abolition Of slavery. To
this this, be should produce abundant testimony that It
eouic not be he'd but get the enclosure Another
question wa why, when Dir. Foster recommended people
to cut tf the church. he yet persisted in remain
irg member hmselfS Mr. Foster entered iuto face
tic US explanation He agreed that Mr.. Summers duty
was to resist voting the supplies of gvernmen if hts
views q The Us iution we're perverted concluded by
proposing
Resolved, That The frat important du Of this so
ssi slavery Of every ocs patty Wish
lodges aesanee and support to the govern
reemblspce to the genuine Injurious was il % the
came OF tetom snc more like to deceive the homes. and
Donations to the stciety we're then solici ed.
DR. CHARLES REMosD, coloed map, SAID he was Cad
would MAKE them appreciate his rights well as their
oSn He taid that RENE mberitE he was stakeholder,
T. ees'a pn spon Was1ia9tea fC,ad hisses and ap-
spirit ard every Of them would .nslave him II they
had the courage to do it. SO near 70 Faneul Hall ana
B,nker Hal uos lie yo 10 b. permitted TO say ho, that
stoandr.i George Washington had snslared his loW men
(Hisses and aIpause)
Mr. wSsDEL Philips then took the aoor, urging llbs.
raj contttutions He then preceded to criticism OF
Mr. Fosters speech expressing his general approval Of
IL and adopting the solution which had been PROPOSED
4nib WLeit ne Clueieu ms IepuoNcAu movement
certainly Ct tie great obstacles to the anti slxvey
enterprise bat they had TO deal with they were
and they ought to welcome the who set his face to
wards them In reference to the structures Mr. Sum-
FER he said he did not bslevs In virtue feeble that
dared not applaud true act, in however imperfect
Who siDg up to thsir light y. Sos,S Be- o1 70 az
ia som s name q Wa,.tng,on ne eihs nhteh Mr. r..
ple but LEI as remember his times his eucation-i as re-.
,absr the good he did once and ogdin for me sen
ment et liberty Washiaston timer. Ii became an
AN N No "a uI.a ha
sTorg the great Of he world for was Same with
great sort OF blood. Yet he was a great man, had
great virtues, and he Mould not or. him The nams OF
ctund'e tecouse there 100 ndny for mhem Mey skouH
keep that name. If they called Washington that nhat
n'9Ild my cal Phyce daughter and applaus..)
Mr. RENO, D-Anow me TO AK, hal you been OF hi,
that
done then; but they needed that Pierce
to describe Cushing and he going say Brooks;
tm he objected 70 he term applied 20 Wastingon
not graphic Let an american say scguudrd and N. ear
dthed for Webster But that did not follow with thu
name of Warrington: The term was net descriptive.
But be 10th to crtcise the uteanoe Of hear that
stood nearer to the slave than his
Mr.. GARRISON attacked Nr. Everett for his Lecture on
Washipgten ksDsas was no. the OF freedom
The conts was here. While the picture OF Daniel Web
ster hung in Fareuii Hall, or While Nsh. mlah Aiars
could preach In Boston there hope for free terri
tory In the country The religion OF this country vas an
phupan, anti Christian and bloody religion He opp,ed
Lr. Foser resolution unnecessary.
Mr. Fos1ER repied-Did not every man know that hs
Nr. PHfITs-No.
Mr.. FosTER-Thsn he must be natural flol--(lau,h.
ter becsue their creed is that liberty IL self evident
tfu'h. He eeLied the honesty OF every man who sup.
ported the federal government. IL Charles Sumner, Ia
his ntegerca ola rot know he wrorg then theirs
hope in their sci alton
The Convention soon afterwards adjourned TO NEE.
S9aio In the after noon, at the Mel natn.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The eesson 10 the afternoon was he'd al tie Msi0nsop
which crowded.
Mr. GARRISON offered resos,tcn OF welcom, to NJ.
PARKER Pillsbury.
Mr. B. Sw.ssEy e'NswSu, vp,rt, then took Cha stand
and leerred to the yaiou opics touched ia tbs dis
custom II that morning.
hr JAMES RoRSsoN, Of Ohio editor ~ the anti Ngrsry
B1gic, rext addressed the mssrg Hs sail he had fjr
come tire bad no hope for ths elays Will The Of
tie people were living 10 grsa prosperity. Hs believed
~ al he save power Yves destined 10 esd la Cepg
a. wen as In Kansas, aud sAw n, hope hat la dtouou
OF the Union
Tho Rev IsE9poes PAsgss tasa 'pose =. c,psasgstla