The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-06
RENO VAL OFBROWN'S RENALNS-FEEL
INC Y TILE NORTH

REMOVAL OFBRO WIS RENAINS-FEEL
ING AT THE NORTH
The remains Of John Brown reached Phadel
phia on Saturday afternoon, in charge of Messrs
Tlndae and Mckim, and passed through on theil
way to North Elba, Essex Co., New York Al
New \ ork the body was placed in the hands of an
undertaken to be put in a condition to be seen by
the family and friends on its arrival at North EIba
Mrs. Brown remained in Philadelphia until Sunday
evening, when she left for New York to reioin Mr.
Mchim. great deal of curiosity was manifested
in Philadelphia, but at New York the body was
quietly landed
In Boston, the Abolition demonstration of feeling
was intense. letter to the New York Herald
says:
At fremont Temple, in the evening, the Aboli-
tonlsts-white and black, male and female legisla-
tors, State officials, lawyers, and clergymen met
for lugubrious counsel. The meeting was public,
and called by the Abolition Society to commence
rate Browns death and sympathiZe with his family
1t was characterized by all the savage wildness,
bold blasphemy, and ridiculous episodes usual at
the meetings of the Massachusetts, Abolition Soce-
". Inc large hall was crowded, the larger portion
OF those present evidently sympathzinp with the
managers of the affair. Some of course were
there only from motives of CURIOSITY some to lauob
at the extravaganza of the phianthrOpists; for de-
Splte the aoomlnabe nature of these orgies, there
About the walls were inscriptions in huge charac-
ters 81 should deny JESUS CHRIST if | denied NV
principles against slavery.-John Brown" "What
Is lie at best to me so long hold a commission
Glrect from God Almighty to act against slavery
John Brown These are mere samples of many.
Rev. j. +. Clarke read passages from the Bible.
Rev }. f. Sargent made a blasphemous PRAYER
and :. L. Sewall, veteran fanatic, addressed the
meeting, comparing Brown to JESUS CHRIST, VIM.
Tell Hampden, Sydney, Hancock and Washington.
He was followed by Wm Lloyd Garrison negro
named DR.. Martin, and others, who compared Gov.
Wise to Pontius PLATE. In the Legislature motions
to adjourn over were lost-in the Senate by u to
20, and in the House by 6 to AL
despatch from Albany dated Sunday saws:
Two tanatcal priests presented reasonable dis
courses to their hearers here to-day. They out
Cheevered Cheever hmselfin iustifying the murder
Gus conduct Of John Brown.
In New York on Sunday Rev. Dr. Cheever and
Rev. Antonette Brown, delivered discourses upon
Browns execution. Cheever talked of the Omar
tyr's death and the Martyrs triumph" and among
other things said:
God hath publicly and solemnIy expelled from
sanction and fellowship the throne cf iniouity that
frameth mischief by a law. Now, a man has risen
to fling Gods protest in the face of such State
ana to put the protest into action. God evidently
prepared the man, by many wears of discipline of
prayer, OF instruction in His word for such pro-
test, Tor such work, teaching him reliance solely
on God. Having taken His own time and his own
way, God, who seeth the end from the beginning
and not as man seeth takes this trained servant
and drives him openly against such wickedness
such State, such laws. 1t is no more singular
that God should do this by His providence than
that He hath done it in His word IF John Milton
were earth he would show YOU that as clearly as
God ever sent Ehud against EglOn and his tyranny
SO clearly, ana much more, was John Brown com
missloned against this tyranny of slavery, and
against the State and the laws that uphold it.
In another part of his address, speaking of Brown
he said:
"This man of God breaks out in the most
daring venture against the most consolidated
remorseless, powerful, al-conquering system of in
iquity, that any civilized country ever saw or en-
durcd; breaks out in act, that while some de-
clare by Gods Word to be the venture of a man in
Gods behalf, doing Gods work against the vastest
OF human crimes, others declare to be the act of a
madman; others the haucinatiOn of a good man;
others the crime OF a man possessed with devil
But amidst the outbreak he is the man that he
ever has been, and after the conflict amidst his
wounds, amidst his enemies, OverpoWered anna
rently unsuccessful, he is calm and confident as
ever in God and in the Justice and sacredness of the
cause he has undertaken. And after the disastrous
failure OF his enterprise, in his prison, through all
the mockery of his trial and sentence and in all his
words, speeches, letters-n all his intercourse
with men-in all his department, he is the same
man as peIOFe-tne same Christian man, cOntdinr
in God He is still seen walking with God, and
God does not desert him. Nay, the evidences of
the presence and power of Gods Spirit in his heart
brighten and increase, till they sublime, attrac-
tive, wonderful.
At the conclusion of his sermon DR.. Checver
took note out of his pocket and observed that he
was informed that mob would probably attack him
that evening. He hoped that God would preserve
us from mob violence; but as for himself, he did
not fear, for he relied upon Gods word and faith
fulness. He believed that the laws of the city were
the greatest security against any such wickedness,
and he did not believe that the people would suffer
such an outbreak. DR.. Cheever offered up a fer
vent prayer in behalf of the afflicted widow and her
family, and the audience, after singing the Doxolo-
gy, were dismissed with the benedicti0n
Mrs. Brown somewhat more moderate in
tone. She said she ''beeved that if the Southern
shareholders believed that we of the North are
really intent on benetting the despiSed race, and
that we will never die till they are free, that then
they will hand them over to and to our svmpa-
thies. But to receive them we must first cast off
the demon of prejudice and selfishness. Itseasier,
she believes, to die for the slave as John Brown has
died, than to live for him as all of us must live.
Shall we be equal to the responsibilities
After the sermon, a collection in aid of Browns
family was taken up, when the audience Dispersed
evidently pleased