New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-13

Mt c,uIDn although the eutors were not IN favor vi
o. union and thought they never should b.. W. IN
the mId,t OF arevolutiOn IL was after the bale of
Bunker Hin that the Congress Of United Sta:es
received that they bad not taken up arms against the
mother country. Revolutions were unconscious in
their beginnings. There were two institutions, bOth
destined, he hoped, to be abolished; both hostile -
Freedom The first was the Underground Railroad
10 Canada. II dem6rsH1ed the Tree souls Of the
North, leading them 20 think that their duty
was done when they had helped another
SeDow toward free land. II msa'
towards of us all made u think and ~ ~
date and not dare to tel the truth W
should begin by making broadway ar !ree a. oan
They were ding it in Worcester. staiwel. nian
came there nom the South they took the mea'e 4o u
HE tinewy arms and found them better reason" ,hoy
staying than his legs were for running AVN e. ,b
pu6li,bed his presence in the Boston PaPis ~ .io
benefit 81 apy gentleman engaged in the Uheu
service Bit they had not heard from 'ne,'' LUZ: ino
day would soon come he hoped when 'aG SUI ;,1'1 rs
could be p,,blshed in the papers OF the SCUM al Tue
49, y. "a IaarsaJ oC Commerce aud the ll-naned
Normal C,riizatiOR. lie did not IKE PERSONA LAD
erty bills either lie would not have liberty protected
q, Inc expense of perjury Give all the States the Dl
wbrb NswYork had initiated, which was a very DIFF
ferept thing and here under Republic We might be
;n,t a. free as though We lived under Queen APP
plau.el n-,..o.;o. H., e, uio.
vinson had given the Pro-Slavery Interpretation OF
be Constitution as that Of the Society. II was no,
merely theirs it that of the American people anu
their law. rn. hr. Ia
had put IL forward as the Interpretation OF MI Gari-
son In order TO give it respectabihty enough " NC
talked about Iot;o
mort The receipts have been $l93jO, and the e1-
rertes sI6.04S, leaving balance Of $50 Tue
receipts Of the Auxiliary Societies nave Deen Siooo<'
NJ 3ARxyR PILLsBuaY Of New. Hampshire was
the introduced. He read the following resolutions
IL Rss.d That the American Board Of Co1ns.ons.'
ib Methodist General Conferences Baptist Unions aud Pres
byi,rsn Assemblies have full and TAR exponents
aud II presentiyes Of the religion Of the country
kfsOlVed That all these bodies are composed OF DE-
union and church fellowship and OF them ha. ever
Included ssveholdiIg those condoB even whl IN
for differences modes OF
baptism becomes necessary, in fidelity 70 the Antsavery
9sse oy The churches posting either byeOVH
contribution 0Orthy 10 be regarded asa Ch'dH
a. Es,oised That we shall hail the day with hope and joy
when a. associations long the shield OF the tant and
ais them u former ages and thus leave open entrance
for h Of the kfG. at p pSef . .nd fu 0 Love
The Democratic party III his State had counted up Ihe
increase Of value OF their by having made New
Hampshire q Slave State; this party, too, had pad
Mr. Pierce in a characteristic way, and he thought
that the Calvinists could ever, prove the doc
time Of total depravity by examples Inc Democrats
elected James Buchanan by the cry Of buchanan aud
Free Kansas. The Republicans were led into the
Support of John G. Fremont by an equal deception.
They supposed that the doctrines OF the KepuOhcan
party were essentially those Of Gerrt smith. AS TO
Tie CHURCHES, LlOuku Ht thoI ih"hJ "a H"s
most of their members were sincerely earnest and
pious, still bodies they were the 6ulwarks OF
Slayery. There but one body which was Anti
Slavery and that small as to be scarcely known
the Old School Scotch Covebanters. He did not
forget the session of in the Methodist Church; he
thought that Church was worst of all. While the
Methodist Church North assumed to be fIee rom
Slavery they were in fellowship with the entire BAL
timore Conference They had in their congregations
1870 COO coored people, 1000 Of whom were mem oers
In their last General Conference they resolved TO OPP
- - 60 D f1l
pose all abolition agitation by vote OF ~ 10 ~. lne
members of the New School Presbyterian Church
were elso very much deceived TO the connection OF
their Church with slavery. lie had noticed that
most Of their revivals Of religion had been IN the
South where they increased the cash value OF per-
sonsl property. He gave a brief review Of the late
action OF that Church. He concluded by referring to
the last time that he spoke in New-York, when the
meeting was broken up by isaiah nyhoerS anu II
avowed his readiness to catch an African slave, ne
thought that he still ready to catch an Airl-
Gel SLAYER.
Mr. ROBERT PuRvIs was the next speaker. He
char actenzed the doctrine OF the AntSavery charac-
ter Cf the Constitution too absurd to be spoken OIL
True there was nowhere in il the word slavery or
slave but those words were nowhere In the Fugitive
Slave BILL If fine phrases proved that it was in favor
OF freedom, then the cOntepptibie Fierce was IN
favor Of freedom. Ii might do very well for white
10 speak Of the freedom Of this Governments pat
for the black Let Others do as they might
he would never stultity himself by euloglzng the
strocious Government which tramped upon MS rights;
Mr. GARRISON then proposed collection he sa!d
that their snniversary would cost them some $foo
thew had no church rendered them and were Obliged
to pay for place. He concluded BY introducing
iUcY SToNE, who spoke while the hat went round
She said that women eer in their action than men
They were not Iammeled by commerce or politics III
society placed them where they were 1t had s oppor-
tunities az well as it's penalties they could tell the
story of their wrongs in their households, aud the
smaller child and the larger one must feel its Influence.
And when these boys grew up to be Interested III com
MERGE inevitably they would show the elect oil this
true creed. II was shame that women had not the
right TO vote but let them remember when their foot
was on the cradle they were in a place OF power,
greater than his who cast the ballot. Applause.
Mr.. GARRISON then introduced Mr.. WENDELL
PHILLIPS of Boston He would waste words over
the character Of the Constitution. Our Government
had grown ont Of the character Of our people. Gov.
Boutwell, Of Massachusetts,, a Democrat and no senti-
mentslist had, not month ago, described the Cen
eral Government TO him q conspiracy against JUS
tee. Within twenty years would be settled whether
il should be despOtism or whether II should be sub
yered TO give place 10 liberty. This the conclu
sion of a Democrat it might, therefore, cause no
surprise that he Abotonist, should let the psrch-
ment 60 and Judge only by the fruits. That there
should be agitation in the Church, was natural He
knew that il he dropped piece OF chalk into vase
Of nitric acid there would be agitation; 20 If he
dropped Christianity into q nation OF sinners. He,
to-, thought that the Underground Railroad was
badge Of disgrace; but he dared not get nd of II
at the expense Of the slave. He dared not tell the
slave 10 remain in Boston; he haurted by the
vision Of Anthony Burns carried down STATE street
amid two thousand muskets, borne by the best blood
of Boston Churches and while that vision lasted he
dared not trust the fugitive slave in the shadow of
those steepes. But be loved beyond expression those
Boston pavements over which his mother held up his
baby footsteps, and if God granted him the time and
the power, he would yet make them secure enough to
shelter the footsteps Of the slave Applause He
could not ignore the facts. The challenge winch Mr..