New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
a, r.r,A -N,,.,d sh.n rapport Slavery ~sB DE


Itself w.,,ss AL
.redlaSy Of baltimore. She spohe OF our nee ~ ~
VIZ lsnJ icing an asylum 10 the euteaeu of Bu-
n The great prosperity, Of the protection which
fsn,ttution insures to as, OF orr Freedom from ali
S.notsm but che compared our land 70 fair body
vpcn which there deadly eanceI' Whose virus was
,ealing through every vein She cicsed by giving IN
an eloquent and touching manner The evils OF slavery
and the wrongs inflicted upon the black man. She
wa, frequently applauded while speaking.
The PREsDENT here read the following resolutions;
1ees. Evidently pressed and alarmed By the growing
slavery spirit Of the time. hresteups The yhhdIswa
sy snpSsi meeting Loot year reluctantly spponted
SPECIAL Committee 70 nqGire INTO and report tne
been made 81 tb for refusing 20 issue single tract or page
against slavery and also for hs,ing Of az
r'P9esn1a h.t Special Committee composed largely
1o.oIs Of diyny have Just their report which
h, been the Society and which Characterized BY
an tLst Is sdly In spirit deceptive in statement or Jesuit
I IN bs,eoosy neither eliminating FOR their
nsst conduct nor admitting that they have done In
.sins to the vices which result from il Whtea, ii is maui
testify the design Of this report 10 ave neither ofsnse to .svs
holders South the Anti Slavery
ment the North but que; ssson in the Trss Society
BY administering oPate prepared BY al Psty cunning add
3oetd Ths. bear testimony ssan.t The Tract So
esty inherently Possvery and destitute Of Christian in
esy aud common humanity and that whoever supports Thu
Society Is guilty Of oAnse Of the fret magnitude
NtSs%sS ldsa. the s9hcI Of the, ~eird ~os
.ty has dsspensd Il. su and revealed nors defory
plainly that thew will henoefoh be utterly without
who shall coDtnnetO bestow their patronage upon t.
Mr.. WIN. W. BRows next introduced 10 the
audience as a man who had once been slave. He
spoke in a very spirited and eloquent manner. He
wanted the slaves 10 rise in rebellion and vindcate
their rights He would like a rebellion next week. and
a million lives lOst in the South, and the attemp. a
failure, rather than have no rebellion at all. They
who would be free must first strike the blow In
fact his whole speech was extremely belhgerent.
Mr. CHARLES BURLHIGH was the next speaker. de
was opposed to the policy Of Mr.. Brown-it was
wrong in principle and mpohtc in practice.
The following officers we're then announced for the
ensuing year:
Pyt,iSent-NILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, HsssschGsetts
Jice Pysdents-PeteT Libbey Me Luther HeleDdy 1ses
dore H. Moss N H. Jebe {. Csfn, VI Francis Jsclson'
Edmund Quincy Mass Asa Fairbanks X James b. WHIT
comb Conn Samuel j. May, Cornelius Brsmba Amy Post,
Pny Sexton ~ y Llcr.tia Mott, Robert PuHis, EtwaTd
M Davis Thomas Whitson. Penn; George Atkinson Alfred
Gibbs Campbell N. j.; Thomas Garrett, Del Tnomm ION
sldson, Sarah Otis Ernsty Ben amin Brown, Ohio william
Hean. William Hopkins, Ind Joseph Merritt Thomas Chan
der Cyrus Fuller Mich. Mr.. Carver, H.. Mr.. T0nlnson'
Iowa Caleb Green Min. Georgispa b. Kirby, Cal
Corresponding Seretary-sidney H. Gay New Yott City.
Recording SecTetdry-W endel Phillips Boston.
Treo,uer-FTancis Jackson. Boston.
E1eevte Connitee-Willsm Lloyd Garrison Francis Jack
Edmund Quincy. Maria Weston Chapman Wendell Phil
Foen, Charles X Whipple, Charles HOvey, samuel May
IT., William ]. Bowo!teh.
Upon the motion Of Mr.. PHILLIPS the resolutions in
regard to Senators Hale, Wilson, Mr.. Banks, aud The
NTw-YORK TRIBUsE, which were read by Mr.. Pills
bury in the morning. were laid on the table, few
Of the members opposed to them and there was
not time for their discussion. liz believed every
word Of them.
The meeting then adjourned.