The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

ana sasss q ss sss':ss
Fs.s:si *. Is ps.,e.lon aa,.n s.as. IN ~
q God io1 his very susshnss sosd,aonsd
be no legitimate civil goverpmsn borrower cou.rursi
. ali sSs Ss IL .Sa limits &
g. iassnsSs nsSs SUCH ias. liberty and pursuit Of
e Is sss s ~ ,
o. our national history 'hs nao and r, ont have
been, and 'u Is NATIONAL SIM and that u long
anaanes has AZ enlta erous with pressure Of reea
ssy.ry lonsl ne,esrty Indispensable national
Rsscyed Thai BY he laws q he living God Is made
IN he image Of hs Almighty Creator IN diyae relationship
Than e saby sepra.ed ey
toms and judicial dernus ion
Of or"s BY rating hem "a propery are sna%sn I Gus
ought 70 be despted and branded vs and wick
Resolved, That rrpud,ate all compromises with slavery,
a. psSs m aS aG S r A or
restriction OF slavery abort of liza r and universal srno hon
ii"n amply adequate pn,po and SSrSfers s re sS ca on
, S tSe sopsna poes or se dse sSoa
"A he oyerning the olichy that oppressss boi
Rss@sea Tss, The dOsre oontausd in he decision o, the
s sosg ban saa sar s and deadly a
regard the n.grAi and logeslres q he sentiment
Sa b. tie TS % I'll. aS du n' be a.
low ARD ne'Iang the eas,s ., he esoiSn aud Of q
ersin aansas the beIes Of the people In general
That sn ,; s A. s ss r. c s, sS se
morality and religion earnestly i%Glars al oa. :.n
with slave holders ami completely viii 81 sehodng bat in all
sn AZ they would sgsnst ali oi,r great Sins instruct he
people in her duties 70 the oppressed n h the
done one of me least ofhese Sre'Sren so have
MIR. TsEaIAH GREEN, tho President, made very long,
IrOsy and utterly Gnin,crcstng speech
After he closed, Mr. LEwls IAFrAS, proposed 90 relief
to the audience that some person should lead OH an a
Wolriate song
The audience old not appear 10 be in favor Of gopg they
ould have some more logic.
Tho logic was furnished by Mr.. william Gooien
but it more peasuresrle dish than
that supplied by the preceding SPEAKER.
|, occupied hour, notwithstanding ffa now and
then the audience gave pretty nteigole hints u the
speaker by means Of oontnuous stamping on the floor,
that ii time to bring his entertainment to close.
Mr. LAWS rAprAs ltniorrup'lng Mr. eoodelD came for
ward and stated that he pleased 70 Inform the
audience that Mr. Goodoi WAS about coming TO cless
Mr. GooDnl (by no means pleased NJ the friendly ntor
unidauon, and so he went ON and administered tho fun
desc.
FpvD nouCIea (biGcs MANI tho next person intro
iur " hc audience, ana was received with manfe.ta-
U7p DercIAsl' sPrscg
H. -.1 he hal travelled 400 miles 10 attend this
abolition meeting lie esteemed IL high privilege 20 be
This, he believed, The frat public meeting hshi
IN he city OF New York by tho Radical Abolition Society
while slavery existed II would be always neces-
sery for suoh meetings TO % hell, 70 prc'ert
AGAINST he black and hideous defcrnlity Of slavery.
s1na OF the outsiders might know why there
ABORTION societies boiling their snnversars hero
Bu. n they had attended 10 tho proceedings Of the
societies they might hardly make the inquiry. IIe for
ere, fer the abolition or slavery whether with the
constitution against tho oonfttutonwhethcr 10 peace
war, whether IN instico or mercy He esteemed
matter Of Importance know whether they living
under a government which could sbosh slavery and
i've or government which must be destroyed In
l.e abolition Of saverys II vas necessary FOR thsm
survey the pro poets Of that great struggle In which they
engaged To many engaged 10 tho cause tho pros
pei. If the abolition Of slavery Was gloomy. They were
toi that hope for the saye; that the price or
human nesh ut Oils moment higher than II ever be-
fore that now, never befre, slavery repscs on
firm basis And they told too. thar this state Of
things own mainly 10 The aeors Of tho aboiuouits
He. himself, must own that The prospects worc NOT
sensible that their cause was neoet with dangers
and aflc fcs en- ivory hand ms slave ,,, power
oeie, mined than al tie present umc The motto or
the Shareholders tighter hold and drmer grip on
mado their behalf. Besides, tbs State governments
the states whore slavery exists become slavery orgAn
cations So did the churches. Tho federal government
iei slavery organization, sid pledged 10 up
hold and sustain h slave ny item On the other hand
liberty had hardly Organization. II had nothing To
~hrsnd The slave po sor but the simple truth thcio
fore DID seem, frat blash that they attempting
great work, and that their power was in'rnGcant he
consoed however, by Tho reflection thai n grou 90
ierJrs-s have had si su,h difficulties ~ The
Maato 1 defended with dc~pcrnic sncrgy tho part
Of the Russ'ans and Up 10 the hour at which fell ho
world resarucd as impregnabc. 10 slavery would 40
pear strong up W the very hour ~ death. but e
Encourages by the present aspcc, Of tho Struggle
There source OF satisfaction in tho history Of the
anti slavery movement That history showed that tho
had suffered abatement, but that It's
upward ard onward There had nccn q real victory
over the emit tisvery movement. II had hal ~
wheels clogycd hour livery effort made crush
bad only helped 90 carry forward and IA make hc
believed. Ia Tho end Triumphant there bad ,cen various
settlements OF ihe question They bad hid settlement
of tie question In 1870 W The compromise pure, (hey
call hws onmprornhe' In Ameriol); u was settled again
hnsy settled Va 1850, and IN aidnion h. this
lat enent fang In the gve slave law 10 four
years Ifterwerd, this final settlement set,cd again
Thai settlement must be called the Douglas settlement
The scamp wish lie had smother name. aug h,er and
applause That lat settlement unscttled all he other
stlcncnts. laughter and they had anothcr una
sctt non,, which NUT no called the fancy eocmen,
Bo bad no idea, however that tho fancy sccmea you'd
hill the nation 20 sleep ho sutje " slavery THIS set
lied ho that there such thing Justice snd mercy
IN the United 5o,e5 FOR porEons Of tho cOored race The
tsaple OF Justice IN barred agsioihen No wrong or ou,
rage be inflicted upon them bring them within
the rnnge a be tempe Of American lis,ics They ue
Kicked Out Of the Supreme Court Il the United states and
OF they kicked out a the court OF all Ia. si
They vo1ld REALLY ask him hoS hs stcd Affected by this
deCsouvhciber he dii not feel IKE pulling up stakcs.
uAugbior) This was question Of colorei meus rsnts
In this republic; and there vs no ,se IN alternating 10
make out other Than ooorei question While his hair
stood NJ curtd and She Lis nose wss isned, aud his
skin darker IN color than theirs mast oonnue ~ b.
coIorcd mans question tLalsa,sr) There was
some pie euro in thai Tho colorod had
a az etion n their owu. They cup daughter
lie hoped to &c the time wien men OF Aficsn so.con
would DO proved 10 belonged TO III, hit hsd
been vronged and oppressed. The Angio -axops Tho n
sel ssg had "a been slaves Twelve this
proud Anglo saxcn brought over from knsa W
ireland and market 81 Wexford. Thomas Fran
chs Meakter talked or his ancestors having o~ned fair
haired, blue eyed ssson slaves. Wei, am sAi n H.
You have ri since that time. Come along Como along
We s come up, too by and by. Ciarghicr) lie would
tell them how De fen about this decision OF the IA rene
Court Ne fe II declsion tco m0n-trois, too base
10 stand II OF thytc declgors which over!eape
itse not true 10 nature. II wac hugo judicial
he attempted " be pased 90 uIn The nation The people
ooul rot look upor colorcd and haie %
merchandise and they ahoud Arempt 10 treat The
African rare In harmony with tLa dc ron, nature would
express Itself and brand his lufcrus decision lie be-
fore God. (AypiAo.c) Happily Tor them, human
rights decided In higher court Than
he supre nc Court Of the United staies. Tho
Supreme Court of NE UuNei Sslcs Il hgh,
but the auprerne Court Of God higher cannot undo
What God Almighty had done And II 10 happened thsi
among tho good things which God Almighty had done, be
had made ali free, and had made their hceiom soh
evident, some q the good people q this ooany Isashcd