The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-14

,,~s,.os eou,A carnKasl and he. aSdsd Il would, IN
c:s -. s.s A:. a al
asd sD0s III '. Ss su ns pa ss ps
S sn s s- Ss ssAs s.S &c
nne and II. hat he rspnslcan party emp.csy
N.Y. .ss . s1s and
Ass :;
;Ss re sS sssS
rae may b. on sSe q sn sss
ever formed the foanaa'fn Of the govern parry
n sAExsos .suSks The ,, asn1r'oshs' nsrarcr vxxs
Mr.. G,Rssov next took IA ,,a,s q
to him after The picture er.~n ~ Mr.. Erosh asaam
ossS Wa. sS ssssd e. wnsn heard bin, mus.
people paso' I'd by the bite Of = rsnissnsse,
and evoIy aen,ps TO Iesuscitse thcra seened TO DO
tho paorn IN. ,hero seemed be no couc.sn }, m an
pcs. a. Vi. would begin 10 think tAey We're appuac
S,biies when Northern audi would hook oonr'-
buMon box 10 tho ace, and wAen proposition to raise
uoney would rot sr.ve hsX them away He could no.
help Yvasakng his morzng the large number Of people
Who seut away when lie collectors gong hroog
50 aySepse. This was ,.owsrdly and mean because
no one was compelled W give anything. nigh; say
% The collector q" have sympathy for your cause.
lie might rot on ID account eel himself driven sway.
II al the Shareholders and shvebreeders ami slave
traacsrg in the land had becn present. and could have
heir sentiment The refusal of those who gave
! nohine vonld be received with howl Of Joy They
nigh. latter them,evss with having trained IN the same
company. To those Who had gwen, 90 much or h'ie,
would say that II the four mlons OF slaves could pas,
by Len u,ey would mGtter out their bTokea thanks; and
IL jesus CHRIST could speak N them opsny he we0d say
"Fcras you have done 70 lie least ~ tiese you
| have done II unto me-"
| NE rnNss 1,is lat DJSlsls UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Passing 10 the subject Of The l. election, no described
lir Buchanan as Lhe nation OF border faanAsn and
ibs REORGANIZATION Of proshvery But be did not regard
| that election as con ui1onal one. The right oi
srrsge was practically denied in fifteen u the States
| of the Union. II was sheer bloody us4rpation
| on The part Of the slave o'igarcby 10 Ill
the slave States. Therefore there constitutional
eecuon and if they had sapreme touf capable OF civ
ing opinion they would declare the election null and
void. They lived therefore, under bold aod aajacious
ueu,pstoD. They had much constitutional election IN
Kapsas they rad IN neoD States III tho Union; and
The republican party recognized she validity Of the election
vi James Buchanan, they would show servile subnis
son and by that be wond judge them James Buchanan
Constitutional President VI Tho United States
than Louis Napoleon himself IL they could not save
tlis Empire STATS and place on tho side or ircedomi
trey couLi no, save Massachusetts and New Ehehndi
vi dow wright nfsiuaoD insanity to think tat they
| could protuce any eject on the Carohnas or he
| GesI gias: and then there was but hue hope 81
saving The North, and placing In hostility TO tie
| slave power. so long this blood stained Union
exh ted there but hide hope for tho slave They
The work 10 be done. Darkness around them, b1!
Sod's Truth over them lie asst ed them 20 bring
they turned away and refused TO belp their brother, and
SAID "Am my brother 3 k.eperf'' This case was their
own He ked them to argue ont OF their own nature
LET them suppose the .se that on their going home they
should find their home dcsolate their wife gone, their
children goT and gone reyocably This The Case
with the slaves They should make their their
glorious cause, good for time aud good for cter
| Dity.
On tie conclusion Of Nr Gsrrisons remarks some per
from The platform notified the audience that tber'
very the 0srpion tracts and other abolition
advertising of wares, and The meeting then, y. T. u
| adjourned I'LL 81 +. II.