The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

II there was an anti slavery pulpit N all The South
Every one knows there Cabin orssa Ksnsuc .,0,
goa over some OF weaknesses and short comings Of 70
bsOas people. They could not be excused, and were
ment Il the Bible sanctioned slavery Why = II not per-
ned 70 be read at the Southf He believed with Horace
as he emancipated whole nation It ono stroke rhe mis-
zion of Christianity was TO raise ell nearer TO God
The spesse. defended the church u some length and
ths society been doing the past twenty five or thirty
years
Mr. GARRISON said tue whole Of the preceding speech
attempted apology for the sins Of blood stained
church, by quoting some exceptional cases. But the
truth va ns inc between ns society ana snS
unconditional emancipation. That ground had never been
taken by Beecher and Cheever who gave their sson 70
church. The result OF the teachings the church is
that have three and half millions Of church mem
church Of Jesus Christ who broke tho bonds and let the
oppressed 60 free Mr. G. was astonished TO hear any
argue that the church not the bulwark Of slavery
Who're the church here or in Boston that will open It's
doors TO usY Slavery the greatest OF all crimes The
religion Of this country full Of blood il is hateful
rgion is They have never published word against
slavery but sent millions Of souls down 10 hell without
word Of light Nov they are doing little because they
Slavery Society. Mr.. Garrison quoted part Of
his former arguments upon the revival, but said
Observer, and that Satanic paper, the Journal IF Commerce.
IN favor of the revival cannot be OF Christ bat OF Anti
Ii rrlShtenoCf
frightened al it's fsua,cisup No; it good thng-es
go With reference TO the dissolution Of tue Union,
MrG said that the government and constitution we're pro-
slavery and therefore DO dashed to pieces and Who
cared what was let That was the moral issue. Mr.. g.
wound up with general onslaught the church-Metho
dists Bsptss, Roman Catholics Epscopalans, Universal
iss, PYesbyerians all stealing denominations
Mr.. Garrison was rather prosy and it was near six
began sneak before the orator closed and he
took the hint clerical gentleman said he would have
been glad reply but brother Garrison had taken all the
A4r lypa.r Al tne vrapftnu IL
before 1t was matter the gentleman sadnext year
would do as we'll
and then the meeting adjourned sine die.
The New York Anti Slavery Society.
CoNcLAvE AT MOZART HALL-DIATRIBBs OF HIGGIN-
SON, PHILLIPS AND GARRIsON-CHRIsT1ANITY, THE
UNION AND THE ANGLO SAXON RACE sX-INGCIsHED
-NFIDELrTY ENDORSED, ETC, ETC.
The New York Anti Slavery Society, distinguished only
from the Garrsonsn sbotonsts celebrated their
anniversary at Mozart Hall last evening. Az usua the
same motley audience assembled 10 listen the hash
OF the stale biasphemies, paying ten cents head
for the privilege By way of antdote, John Hutchinson
and his wife sang anti slavery song, after which the
speaking commemorative the taste Of pill after the
gar coating is dissolved.
Rev THOMAS wKsTwoRrH HIecrSsoS, OF Mass, first
introduced He said he had seen TO day the proms-
ing sign Of the times, he had Douglas try to
drop the Arnold from his name He had read speech
OF General Lane, Of Kansas, In favor Of universal
suffrage for whites and blacks. When he knew
Lane, only . year and a half ago, he
only on the anxious sbench, and he wanted his
put on the next record Of revvas
Lanes conversion q nota ole incident he
with party who met fugitive slave on the plans and
though the party divided TO what 10 do with the
niger, finally concluded 10 let him sde," and
Gid faster than he dill and become abotionist
The OF Lane Indicative Of the progress
Of the vermont farmer who was planting his potatoes
with his overcoet on IN the day time, and digging them
up at night for fear Of FROST and SO at hrs tine anti
slavery seeds could hardly be left out over night for
fear Of frost. Qaugher) But anti slavery sermons
were stronger than Kansas for the
future Douglas had turned and step by STEP gone
on. Yet whether the white man was iree 10 Kansas or
whether the black free In the free States had
yet 70 De settled And when ali these SIDE issues were
institution OF slavery, " be stormed And who 10
settle The last great question II was men like them
the material OF the great battle yeti be fought Then
there was that great black force which 70
must strike The blow" Thero was NOT an instance in
history OF people being 50. FREQ by otners
mspv wears and Eeepps his razor on tho outside dHnrb
ter) But endurance required higher courage than as
sassinaton But behind all those years Of shrinking,
behind the long frvoty Of the French nation thcre might
lie dagger and the power 10 use whom the time
(sensaon) They forget the heroes Of 81 Domingo and
Of England and Spain had to compromise with. White
AngoSax had 70 yield the palm Of individual heroBm
shame thai Of those whites Who called themselves brave
There was no heroic 10 history which he could not
match Win an equal ct done y negro The 7, se. q
box, and could not nnd white man In New York per-
haps in the United States worthy 70 receive IL Hisses
we'll = FOR s but Hr jackson had not coms
the aboltonsa or perhaps he could have found them
S1r Sa~Sy SsS ~so performed
deed Of valor such ~ Was required 70 travel BY
the underground railroad. They had proved IN
They eli had Communication with their friends
in the North, and he thought there under
fhere Was one black woman who had gono back again,
again. and again. into slavery 70 help 70 ree others she
circulated eerthan the Bible and the negroes called her
the way from the South, dressed a. disoonsoatc widow,
and before she goa 70 New York enthsts Irish gentle
power enough In any slave population assert freedom
FOR themselves with . little educatos. Was there
here who would eight 70 put down slave insunection'
Mr. HieoSsos-so, my freud but fear we shall never
zee you with US again. daughter and applsuse)
with applause After giving the last speaker pun, he
said that when, in the aa moments Of the c,nvention OF
loved 70 put ihose few ambiguous words oonstiu
ton he had implanted there the seeds Of death. Wa
there's man here 80 unworthy Of The mother Who bore
slavery Every rsoc known 10 history except ono had
known fetiers and every bu, one owed is freedom
owed ie freedom 10 itself tho black race. |
When the blacks OF Saint Domingo, for the |
first time In the history OF chaftel slavery
proclaimed their freedom they struck the hrst blow
FOR immediate emancipation. Let fellow Saxons shut their
mouths until they had done something worthy as that
OF ~ Domingo which deded them 70 equal a. This
society had been charged with heirg nde society be-
tolerated every species OF religious belief was
necessary and Just V the slave On anti slavery plat
form be never felt very proud Of the Christian religion
when be recoiccted thai allowed The bondage Of mil.
lions
A vofcp-ficar, hear.
n the inddc friend would only have patience until he
explained he would have endless patience with him. II
any agent Of this society undertook 70 uphold the Bible
tear II d6wn, under that guisc this society Vas I'M
faithful and cheated them He believed thai In the |
twenty FIVE years OF this the cerrymen had sinncd
snpcd against this right than the hetcrodox breh
and had ocner snred against The neutrality Of the
society He would blush for Jonathan Edwards II he
ashamed 10 stand side by side with rom0 Paine In the
anti slavery cause. (Arpause) He DID not believe in
resting great confidence In mere opinions. u was not |
enough 20 merely keep crying out slavery sin He
thought that the opposition would realize thai this society
the orIorn hope and could NOT stop 10 dscuss heo
oey What rcpublcansm but resisting the last outrage