New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-19

Aai hssyIspd Who hold ssvss--:s crs &strkt;' u
bad been charged that unsafe TO pass these re-
olu.ons, ss might rare The feelings " the S,'th-
srn members OF the Conference, and they. b. ,nax
dissashed, would withdraw and 80 70 the Soo'h. dc
thought that thas the case the sooner hey wen:
the better for the CooleTerce.
The Rev. HIxAs Base, replied to he reaShs q
the Rev. Mr.. Hatfield. He thought they were very
Vuoh ike political stump spseoa, and reminded hiD
of the deg bayipg at the moon. The brother sav
Slsyery at great distance and was trying 70 gst q
il. Tbn,y years ago Slavery existed 10 tue S:ss Of
New.York and then such speech night AAys an
swercd. Slavery could never DO done asay .wikh By
.iasticsl or political sgtai,n The o,usea hsd
nothing 10 dc with Slavery, which was purely civil
ard political relation. The re.ston o. mases sns
slave may exist on motives oi phlaothropy o. es
.th,r Grounds without sir. The speaker csic'saed
tia, n. Paul recognized the relation OF m&tr snd
slave under certain circumstances ana gave inseos
tons tor the obserM cc Otthat relation Inc caucu
had ight 10 dictate TO him that ne snooiu NV
the subject OF Slavery into his pulpA;s or ar,w hs
congregation TO be hsssngued on the suo,ecs VI
SLAVERY. lie had his commission fTom L soer VIC
thar tue Conference. lie Was OF mind % rsso me
Conference the same address that he mste IN pHn-
bury, which precisely explained his pcsiiioi 10 the
preset dsy the boys knew more than TIER eticiS
and epteavored 10 educate them ins.ead o' the
elders educating the youngsters. Falpits ncsa-feys
were made the scenes ot political haransnes whseh
never should be permitted by any Christian mins,sr.
The Rev. DR.. CRooAs was the next speaker. He
cont,rded that the spirit Of this resooh wss pro.
the border for years, and that that the sehiset
should be presented piueently as well % hrny,
When this was done, 50 long as prudence 80 Wen -
frmness was used, there was no trouble nor voad
there be. He had noticed with pain IN tbs portion
&C the State that when were discussing tSls sub
ect there was too much bitterness aud hoeiHty %
ward their Southern brethren, which wss uncaris-
tan in its ter dency. IL had been charged thss ne
record Of the Philadelphia Conferences was not
clear on the subject OF slavery. He asjefed thss
the record Of no Conference Was clssr when they
went bsck fer thnty yeas lie sac tnas tns
men v no are the leaders 10 the Anti-Sisvery move
NE Ut were reared upon :he Mary and Peninsula Tns
significance Of this that their hearts are true upon
this subject. and that they can be trusted he bed
imagined that be was in the Senate when he heard his
brother MIR Hatfcld) hdng his guns at Green Of
Missouri. There was n growing Att Slavery sent-
| ment upon the borders, and which was sessda!y
Increasing. There were men, too, on the Pennspis
wbe bell, we'd Slavery was right, and Who wonh not
bear the language Of the Discipline upon the sHescs,
and who, ptyhsps, would have TO separate from The
Church. yet, it was nevertheless true tsat tneS ~
an Anti Slavery feeling constantly GROWING ana -
ing more and more powerful. Wherever oar hetno&.
i'm goes On the borders it carries with tue sPsx
freedom, and though its progress might be siow,
would surely be felt.
Itwas moved and carried that the Rev. Mr.. Long
of Philadelphia who had bson alluded 10 In the re-
marks OF members, be permitted to address hs Coz
ference. l,
MIR Loxe said that DIR. Crooks had framed h.s lads-
ment upon the extent of Ant-Slavery rent, neES 70
Delaware and Maryland within the precincts OF tns
Philadelphia Conference, upon what he hsd oosefvee
| in Wilmington. IL was well known that w AaSagtcr
was Quaker City, as much ~ Pbiladslphia, snd
| that VIM LLOYD Garrison could speak his sentiments
there without mole station. lie said that Aere we're
IOOO Shareholders in Philadelphia Conference, hoteing
5000 slaves. He read to the audience the sdvenss-
uent Of one Levi T. Tavers wealthy local Ieeaher
of Cambridge, Maryland offering reward of go ior
the capture and return OF two ruesway savss. ne 70
read also similar advertisements Of other nAnhAie ~
the church 10 Maryland. He alluded sso 70 We act
that there were ministers who held slaves The Rev.
VIM Quinn one Of the oldest members Of the Cousef-
encc, had reoenty sold negro, to be free q y
of age This he considered the meanest sc< Of seve-
holding oppression Taking from man the bsst potion
Of mis- tie and then when he was perhaps oressa eevn
from hard work. turning him upon the worn se tsns
care of himself. And this made NO proyssoo sm n1
vile ard children. The father might bs fses, anA the
children be consigned to Slavery. He commanded THAI
there was q spirt in the Philadephie Conference 20
| trely adverse 10 Anti Slavery principles.
| TIE Conference adjourned 70 Monday, without NJ
| ing any action upon the resolution.