The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

tt'. 0ssassna N. n ae a'iemty pssyie ssssi.ssA
e.. : e. 49, y sssms % me thss &C common e -
John Brown wa idealst He believed In bis ideas y
that extent that he existed to put them all into &C
lieved In putting the thing through. (Applhuse.l
Hc saw how deceptive the forms are We fancy
In .s We are free yet seems as
faonmen q talent in the executive, on the Bsnch-sn
the forms right and yet life and freedom not safe
forms They assume that the United States can proeot
is true but he moment he Is carried out Of the POUNDS
Of Massachusetts, the United Staes Ia notorious afford
no protection at ALL the government the judges,
party and give such protection they give
Utah 70 honest citizens in Kansas such protection
they gave their own Commodore Pauding, when he
simple enough to mistake the formal instructions q
his government for their real meaning. AppAuse) Ths
Judges fear collision between the two allegances But
there are worse evils than collision namely the doing
substantial injustice good man will see that the use q
judge is to secure good government, and where the
citizens veal mpered by abuse Of the federal power,
government. Had that been DONE on certain calami-
tous OCCASIONS we should not have seen the homer
Massachusetts traed in the dust stained to all ages
once and again. by the ltmed Journalism Of venerable
Bench judges cannot find law enough 10 maintain the
sovereignty Of the State and to protect the life and free
dom OF every inhabant criminal, Il Is fine TO
pliment them learned and venerable-what avails
their learning or veneratons At pinch they are OF no
their hands, but they had better never have been born
Vermont Judge, Hutchinson, who has Declaration q
Independence In his heart, Wisconsin Judge, whs
kdnappcrs is worth courthouse full lawyers so lido
larous Of forms as to let the substance Is any
United States Court in Virginia, now s present reign
OF terror sends to Connecticut New York. Massa-
chusets for witness u wants MIN for witnesss No.
your hatsas corpus is, In any way in which
has been, or, ! fear, g likely to be used, q
nuisance and not protection, for 1t takes away his
right reliance himself and the natural assistance Of
his friends and fellow citizens by Offering him form
which is a piece Of paper But am OBTAINING the meet-
ing matters which others understand better. hope,
them that in administering relief TO John Browns family
shall remember all those whom his fate concerns all
who In sympathy with him, and not forget to aid him
in the best way by securing freedom and independence
MR. EMERSON CONTRIBUTES $50
Mr. ANDREw-Added to the words which concord has
sent hither topght also keeping in mind its reputation
for deeds Mr. Emerson the bearer Of nifty dollars
$50 to add to the treasury Of the evening. Great ap
pause) think therefore, ladies' and gentlemen, the
time has arrived to appoint financial committee to re-
this, the fret offering will take the liberty ap-
point Messrs Samuel sewall George f. Bigelow John
r. Manly John L. Simmons and Humphrey Jameson.
Contracts and comparisons (sad Mr. Andrew) always
disagreeabe, at least to SIDE Without single word
OF remark proceed at to present to the audience
whom it can be truly said none but himself bo
his parallel-Mr Wendell Phillips. (Great applause.)
srEEcH OF Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Mr. PHILLIPS said, do not know, ladies' and gentlemen,
hardly what there left me TO say in regard to the cause
which has called US together night Certainly the
speakers who have addressed have covered with
derful eloquent sympathy almost all the points which
would be spoken of naturally in meeting like this It is
hard say anyhing cleaning after them And believe
is an unwonted pleasure at least to me- TO know that
clergyman of the Old South pulpit has robbed me Of the
choicest morsel of the speech about to make.
Uaughter) No man could come here to this meeting
Boston born without that parallel in his mind which he
9th of March, Then, now full fed conservatism said
it "madness-a few insane men fighting themselves
an and The Is M law 70 he
against the martyrs Of the 9Th OF March They acquitted
the men who shot Attacks. And my eloquent
Then, as now, the citizens focked to the Old South
Church the appropriate place TO express their indgna
thank God the Old South church comes to us
like this "South side view' Of slavery daughter and
applause.) 1t smacks Of the Revolutionary flavor II
there truth in spiritualism the who stands in tho
pulpit of the Old South church is medium betwxt Joseph
Warren and John Hancock Tor truly the sentiments with
are identical with the doctrine which he has preached 70
US tonight (Applause) True, as he hsA told us, the
Quiet history OF modern times has picn 18ws in the
brave of that March night but hdSececed vel,
do that in John Hancocks oration and Joseph War
rens the who felt the full flow of revolutionary fer
in their VEINS and who felt what, standing at tho
head Of the Revolution they owed the martyrs OF the 9th
Of March-in Of these contemporary judgments fs
there one word Of adverse criticism On the contrary
there Ia the fullest and most complete endorsement
know modern history has picked many flaws in thu
character Of the men Of the 9Th Of March, and later
down One Of the most beautiful and touching elements
in this that can see if we had asked
God TO make that should stand before tho
spotted dgnied modest resolute, mercful and Chris
tan, ii would If perfect representative
could not have been given US than the martyr OF Harers
Ferry (Applause In every word that he has spoken.
in every act that he has done in the whole history Of the
conflict and Of everything that has followed it, ths
long life upon which the blaze OF this event throws back
ward its light there does uo 10 have been q trait
that cannot with whole heart honor (Applause.A
We have no apologies make; we have no excuses u
Frame have Incidents to hide we have no words 10
take back. It is the old Maylower cropping out and
every son Of the Pilgrims able truthfuy to say, that
uha fY,ou prnr lab To-
pause Read that simple recital in the Independent from
the lips Of his wife, honest truthful, kneeing daily at his
family altar bringing up his children with daily recogn
ton Of their allegiance God, banshing from his mill
tary troops even in the tumult of Kansas, every
whose lips we're familiar with profane word,
allowing neither ntemperance anything that
could be called sensualy drawing to himself the very
model Of the Puritans passing his life in that guise with
polar before him from his very boyhood; for
you know he says that the thought that ever turned
his herat toward the black when, Pennsyl
vana farm boy Of ten he found himself yoke fellow
with negro of the same age-a smarter boy than him.
SELF says the old man, capable, brighter and yet
he was half starved, snubbed oppressed turned
the clements treated like beast and he said to himself
dhis thoughtful boy of ten years old), why should
black skin make that difference between and hmss
to day His whole life has been effort to it.,
and II Virginia sends him to his audit, may believe
that the Supreme Judge will hold that he has answered It
at last. Look ut him there in that Armory-not
cessary act Of violence not moment provoked into
into Incorporate acton-neher by the death of kindred
by the rudeness of assaants provoked into forget
impressiveS Thank God, it is American Then
that old poor man, brought up at his mothers.
knees, and taught in the language Of inspiration,
that che that lovcth father mother than
is not worthy OF me-leaves wife aud children, poor,
friendess stands behind that armory wall, one hand
holding the musket and the other trying tina pulse OF his
dying son-match it in the sublime moments Of human
patience, human disinerestedness, and human daring.
(Appause) What contrast to the State of Virginia.
what revelation of national character The man who
inflicted three wounds upon his body testes with shame
less PRIDE bearing military title that he entered that
Armory saw unarmed, defenceless man, who had
knowedged his surrender and pointed him as
John Brown, advances toward him with his sword and
wounds him through the body; the old man. folding his
bares his head and the wretch repeats the blow on
his uncovered head. ('Shamer' tsShameI'') The man
was asked, "Coud you have the heart to strike the
blow % al would have cut his head off with another
said the chivalry of Virginia. Well not that with the
folded arms and quiet demeanor proper representative
of what the Northern idea should be Could ask bet
ter symbol for history Do you say that the world orgets
hinl tell you that such instances not alone. They
Symbolic universal feeling Virginia has seen tho
only noble heart that this event has manifested within her
borders girl throwing herself between the nskets and