The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-12

AsDmw D. FAUST was the next speaker. He was juA
on ns return from Western tour, and he had carried
VI Gospel OF no union with slavery into places where
was never heard before. Wherever he went bs had
.kea OF tar and feathers, bu. they brought him
20 ,he Jar Kettle They talked Of egging they did mot
But The Their work was being int:
.oe question Of whether Union should be sustained or
the dissolution of the Union would he the niimal "a
suit II the Union dissolved slavery could mot exst
single month But he was told that New Testaneat
said--hecaus he quoted tue Od-that hosors
man did anything he should count the cost Yet hs
did not believe this doctrine. was for going on
for tho abolition without counting tho cos, al an
Many thought that Mr. Garrison the cause or
al The confusion on this question But II was not
The slave the prime cause and II the question was
Garrison the slave they would be for the slave against
Garrison (Appause The Shareholders were all arraht
towards. He instanced the OF Preston Brooks
a of DULLES, and armed to the teeth, going in the
most shocking and cowardy manner TO attack Charles
sumper; and this one Of the most prominent
pcs OF the chvary Of the South. This government is
puatcal government and ought TO come to end But
he wanted no violence.
Mr. AARON NJ POWELL offered the following esolutiens
Resolved That while indirect and ceaseless labor for
such revolution In public sentiment as shall the
total abolition Of slavery is chief and fundamental
mission, recognise in the recent efforts In Msssachu-
sets, New York and elsewhere for the unqualified prohi
Dition OF slave hunting most timely and important
work, which should engage the and uptrsg
cooperation Of every abotonist and Of all would
rave Northern soil truly Tree and really an asylum for
Received, That especially recon mend to the memb>ru
ltlenrb OF the American Anti slavery Society
evera sates which represents TO at begin tbs
work Of circulating pe,tonsa ddress to their respective
Legsa- lures Demanding the entire prohibition Of slave
| This a work deserving all attention. In the pro-
of this movement the stage of sentiment had been
passed, thought ha1 been exhausted aud they now
looking for character. II the part Of the North 70
take positive stand for freedom, SO that New York
nassaahu may longer think Of giving up fugitive
saves Of being watchdog of the South Cheors)
Our political duties if we have any, possess no greater
feature than that OF protection for the weak against tho
strong. Lcok at Ohio What has che done for her In.
prsoned citizens Of Cleveland Absolutely nothing.
the contributions made in the morning hsd fallen Far
short Of meeting the hall rent, and she hoped that
there persons present who would feel it privilege
LucKEnA Mort followed She alluded the fact that
within few months new Anti Slavery Society had beea
formed in Philadelphia and she believed that their aboFs
would not be Sin vain in the Lord" Her remarks
rs,her lengthy but there nothing In Thorn. Shs
announced that there would be me rights meeting
during this week. when she would enlarge upon ssus d
| her views.
After some remarks by gentleman in the audience
Mr. sMoss "a colored mau) addressed the audience.
spoke OF the dcntes which they had had TO c'ntesd
sst for resistance to tyranis obedience God. ZAP
plsuse.) 1t is high time for Ethiopia to russ up
| and assert her right az other men have dons.
| BE went in for cracking hard nut ia tbs
hardest thing that could be got to crack it The
| negroes had committed no crime except to be sub
missve to every oppression laid upon them. They had
suffered too long, and was high time for turning over
quiet submission. He had particular choice ss %
living in the North or the South with this exception that
he to the South he could not live there long, be-
he not the kind of to submit to the ndig
ntes there offered to the colored man. AID he would
shape his course that Southern slave dealers would
| fed him very dangerous man, and he would be pro-
pared to carry thousands with him in movement ha
| made.
OF the colored He denounced the whole scheme Il
african colonization glazing absurdty. 1t ridi-
Africa because it was his country. What would the
white Americans say TO being sent back TO Eng
ties making the exchanges They would revolt at Tho
proposition. Net because they dislked England, but DO
England was as much the country Of The white Ameross
as Africa was the country Of the colored people born In
| rlis land.
The CHRxAN r Garrison stated that the society had
been existence for thirty years and had passed thress
great many troubles Several Of its members had diea.
and In the order Of nature others must CO. Hs then
read several resolutions commendatory Of several of tho
departed NOTWITHSTANDING whom were Cnas. F. Honey,
Judge VIM. Jay, Arnold Button and Ellis Grey Loring-
| which we're unanimously passed.
resolution was also passed to the effect that every
| Northern State shall be free TO the slave.
discussion to the adoption Of resolution
which Doctor Cheever was cassed with the IadJrdce
and other parties read to the meeting Tuesday and
published yesterday morning. 1t eventually laid
the table.
The following resolution was offered by Mr. JOIN Bsrsos
but the members the platform excused themselves from
adopting it, on the ground that did not within their
province. The resolution speaks for ITSELF
Whereas, the monopoly OF the Indians land without
giving equivalent the first national sin of America;
and whereas, by continued robbery and murder have
millions 10 less than twentieth Of the number that
in the country when the pilgrims landed; and whereas,
by common consent and general practice, have de-
PRAYED and now threaten to extcrmnate Of ths
nobest branches Of the human families the earth aud
there can be no adequate remedy for the
done 10 the negro until the national conscience quicken
ed sufficiently 10 redress those OF the Indian and whereas
there can be reformation without repentance,
repentance without proper fruits; therefore
Resolved That this society through its Executive Com.
mee ask OF the proper department to suspend hostd-
ties against the Indians and its administrative
| functions n projecting them laWeS6
pied aggression.
Nothing Of any consequence transpred after this until
the adjournment Of the meeting sine de.
THE CHURCH ANTISLAvERY SOCIETY.
TIE New York branch of the National Church Anti sa-
very Society held its anniversary meeting yesterday
morning. at ten and half O'Clock, the Church OF the
Puritans Rev. Or. Cheever), Dr. a. A. Har President,
| in the chair.
Tie meeting was opened with prayer by tho Rev. Mr..
Mccormick Of Ohio. he was announced as person whs
had had the distinguished honor Of being expelled from
State Qndiana), in consequence Of his abors for the
slave.
The PRESIDENT stated, in order to prevent any nsap
pebenon upon the part of those ~bo had read the
vertsemens in the morning papers, that this not
anniversary meeting of the National Church Anti Slavery
Society which held convention a. Worcester, Mass in
March last, but branch Of that society formea
here in New York city within few days past.
The president of the Society addressed the meet
ing relative the Bible doctrines of the father
hood and brotherhood OF all mankind On the rock Of
these divine truths plant ourselves and defy the gates
Of hell to prevail against it, HE Bible teaches the
common origin, redemption and destiny Of man. The only
basis Of slavery is nAdey-ap proposition uconrovertbIs
by Before you claim the right to reduces
your brother the condition of beast and mako him
article of merchandise you must blot out Christianity and
cast the Bible into the depths of the sea- As the Arch
bishop of Canterbury remarked to that martyr.
Charles Sumner christianity and slavery ought not to 30
mentioned the day" Notwithstanding the pre-
gress and apparent strength Of this young nation there
was an antagonism in society which must keep
up perpetual warfare. It oosld not be ex
pected that freedom and slavery could long CO.