New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-11

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II. exercises ~ere commenced by reading por'ion
Of the Scriptures by the PKrsiDfSI. Al the conciu-
SION, he stated that II any person desired TO Offer
prayer, he was invited TO q" so .,..
In r,-ponse the Rev. Mr.. MAYO OF Albany came
upon tie pls,i and offered an appropriate prayer
nFRaScis JAcEsos q Boston then read the lreasur-
srs report IL III wed the followSts fscts
Cab On hand the Of The year S2ts
Received suIsorpnOns 20 Ths Standard aud on
nations io<<
Prov Pubic stous and Pamphlets. lVi
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E1y.B dsd ior The enpel.e. Of The staaGa,d. s7,5l
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The port was accepted and adapted.
Mr.. GGRHIsos said that whatever sIaveho'ders ana
the upbOldcrs Of shareholders might say the near oi
tie people always rebeled against It, Ontside VI the
Ulited States the sentiment Of the wori1 ieh IKE
thunderbot az anst IT. Europe was therefore coinps-
tent to SIT in judgment upon me Omtel o1ass' we
never knew an american who did hot claim the right
70 speak his mind upon Rassian, Austrian or Seapol
itsn despo-n, and they had as clear night 70 speak
Of III. great despotsm Of this country. Before the
regular fteakng he desired % read ali address by the
people Of Warrington, England TO the people Of the
Dnied States. II was signed by Thomas g. kyiands,
Mayor Of Warrington; William Cieckett, Rector oil
Warrington; William Greenall, Member Of Parh1-
neLt from Warrington, and go citizens OF Warning
tor. -, . .ou.oo,t,l
The President then read the docunent-arespectiui
butsares protest against the sn Of Aincan SiaVeryh
An eIica lie then read letter from the Protestans
ii Belgium, signed their behalf by Leonard Anet.
II wa IN tone similar the preceding document, and
willie spt aking in high rms Of the spirit Of the Re
publican Institutions Of this country, and deprecanng
The existence Of institutions in Europe antagOnlstc to
Freedom, they asked thst the United States remove
cLaitel Slavery the last stain upon our Government
Ia conclusion he read letter from Mazzni, the dis
ting ushed Italian Republican, stating his symPathy
with the cause Of American Anti-Slavery. These
coli munit atiOIs have already been published
The PREaDEsT then read the usual series OF reso-
lutIon.. e.
PARKER PILLsBuEY of New-iianpshire.
Mi PILLsBuRY prefaced his remarks by offering the
following revolutions:
vencrg publ opinion sgsIst Slavery would still be
T and a open bid aud defenders aud extedeTs
Of the institution IN State OF Church IN politics OF plP but
rrs,.n,ions and professions Republican party the BIS
n 5.el soIy The Tsen Tss Nv S, VIZ %
S<penden with it, r'y Of eleric. editor. and that
are si IN sovsnmen OF ecee'-'ca' union aud 'ei'"'P
ksd Tha white these organizations are thus through their
rssensoDs and yrossoIs sbe 10 absorb te PUBIC
yppshy, control the pubic charity parayse the public IN
.ss AID aseI even scion p s bcoDa.
duty faithfully 10 rebak Them so % warn me people aesnsi
IoutL winch under God u the eOsaved
Tie speaker regarded il Ms unnecessary to argue the
PfOSiavefy character Of the political parties and the
church VI THE country. DIR. Cbeever could do that
better than he, but il was a question who should
Judge Of Dr. Cbeever. IL was evident that We must
have definition Ia decide what was Slavery.
The letter rom the Belgium GfOttttdDb WIS ufectu
"totbe Christians Of America who uphold Slavery.
THIS was u missioner Tue truth was, the people
there did not know what A neIicab Slavery was.
Now we had ot ner evils here, small in comparison IL
war true But how would protest sound from the
Christians of Europe directed o the Christians vi
Anericu, who upheld horse stealing, robbing hen
roots, and adultery Now, Slavey was the
rum IL all vilainies " but the sum- had become
. matter Of small importance. Ii was therefore
receeliy that we must either have definition of
Christian" "Chm h, Minister" Gospel or
che Puitc opinion must be made to look upon Slavery
Or 60 horrible thing that Christian would uphold
il. But this mistake Of the Begians was natural, aud
war mace here Recently, Church Anti-Slavery 30,
e.eiy wsy organized in New England, but they had
fund themselves unable to deDUuDee savehoLjers as
unchrisi:al. Nov, if the Bible and Tract Society
recognized Shareholders Chrrtians and the Church
An'i.Sasery Society Of New-Englaud did not contro-
vert the!des, was II 10 be wondered that the people
Of Begi.m should make the mistake lie desired
10 baNe:matters shaped that none such should
be mad. again. There was necessity that they
slould ,Sscriminae between the true and the false,
ard tbesg would never do il until they took the
s..ociat. ns named in those resolutions aud place
them Lere they belong. They have had sceues
in Warrington and elsewhere Of fearful char
pclu =. pres uned that no would believe Daniel
T.. Seks be Christian his victim much OF saint,
q his wJe, still living, much better than Mary Magda-
eIe aftef her conversion. Yet, If every black Sickes
in tie Skaih who had had his bed violated were thus
10 ayenx himself what a scene would tie whole South
prcseM He was tired Of such state oi things. Yet
lie vien avebreeder i'll the South was not sufficient
~ VILE tto induce Henry warn beccner anu Ut
(Leeve4t withdraw right hand of fellowship from
the sa holder. Those men who we've excepted by
the Bel IAN PIo,cstaIts and the New-England Chuich
Atti-SlhSes Society were in his view the most guilty
OF ALL What could the Simon Legrees do t0 pefpeu-
ate Slavery Ii was the Shebys and st. Clairs who
gave il existence; for were it not for the lightning
iods erected by their influence to protect It,
the edifce of American Slavery would be
stricken down in a moment. These were the
A en- whom the Beechers and Cheevcrs recognized az
Christians. lie con'prehended no such logic. Those
" ho were not with against u.s. Where was
Henry ard Beecher to-day Though eutreated to
stad UPON the platform with Them he had failed To do
,o-but when tie Tract Society asked him To appear
before them, he accepted the invitation, and to-nor-
they would have an opportunity to hear HIM be-
lreseut attitude of the Republican party. When Mr..
Douglas made his first speech in apparent detection
hon the Democratic party, though but few months
before the Republican party had exhausted the vo-
csbulary against him, yet they looked with interest
oil his utteiauces aud almost welcomed him. He had
then said that MIR. Douglas, or Douglas man, would
be the next candidate Of. the Republican party
for the Presidency. He had found he mis-
taker-fur the party was now trying TO decide
Which of the clique of shareholders should be
the candidate. THE TRIBUNE Of last Friday had
raid that "there il no issue whatever between the
Democratic and Republican parties involving the
question of Slavery, except IT be the reopeni * OF
"ibe African slaye-trade. Aud upon that question
"the Democratic party has not avowed an opinion
Hon. Edward Bates of Mo. had pronounced the negro
question "ap,stieniial question, and the Republican
patty had begun 10 think too. Mr.. Bates had also
found that cts agitation had done good to any
"party, section class aud never could, unless il
could be accounted good "a STIR up the angry pas
"siVns of mel. :" The Republican Journals had init
mated that If Missouri could be guaranteed % sustain
the Republican party in 1869 Mr.. Bates should be the
candidate. The name of John VI. Bolts of Virginia
had leeu mentioned a \ a candidate of the party. He