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

rcemsn. here standing about the Cour'-Hcnse bad
ssd that he would willingly forfeit hs star ana san 20
get that man free; that the authorities would not lGst
II e man az hour with the city pohee-who, they h4d
him. wnuli have been thirty miles out Of the CITY az
once. The Anti-Ssvery sentiment ~onid grow ana
wa. growing despite everything The power of truth
bso been exhibited n the hatteri6g organizations and
as,ocisiionr II was breaking up the Democratic
party and It would have no representative "nl1 as
Mr PiIsbuIy feared the Republican party should take
The President then announced WESDELL PHiL;
LIPS Of Bottom. Mr. Phillips took the platform amid
lond applause. lie prefaced his remarks by oHenhg
the following revolutions:
ResoIs,d That IN opinion the Anti Slavery aennaent
srosns to kener III. every day AID every dy rowing nor
iuJrsiive aud sighted and while the sn pretends 70
bov in resiy 81. king only 70 use ~ ~. 0~n pofP'-
ard The church sa, her way ,s G,p sd b s and ts
rs and e hat no testimony lowered dairy evaded and
.e baf md ss the i@nnd4 dissolution q the
An enc, uuonss the only Of securing the Immediate
6e.d That however be forbidden TO encoarsse The
& :: Co. s Rd ho%sr We may dssS
iDunscn be- eIpedien OF I'M rpedien We agree IN oar syn
v s,,.pt Of The ,svehoder 20 by bodsbed the
wrong be gan in b 3D. and do ,Omny eDtres sud aeue
fn.vuseon and 20 unite a. Society IN bfsndns the
party The chsrch ,hus guilty as Au' Republican, anchi'
Mr.. PHILLIPS said they had the same right to criti-
else the institutions Of thirty States, and advocate
change of public opinion, IA anybody else. lhelI
fathers were here the fathers of others, aud
had helped to make the country what II was. lucy
were not foreigners. They here TO carry out the
great idea " hich undeIaid American life. Ihey en-,
denvored TO speak the literal truth to facts, and
ff0m that they oiade their own deductions. The
Church Lad pronounced them iIfdels granted. Let
them describe him truly, and he would not quarrel
about O name. The American Auli-Savery Society
had allowed criticism, and they should use it. DIR.
Checver should not be free from it, and when they
wanted the submest example Of impudence, commend
him 10 American church-member when Henry
vtaAt A1fa far
bavett act Of his life in taking seat beside Theodore
Parker lie filed with seconscious righteousness,
and was replete with the impudence OF Sew-En-
gland orthodoxy. When they entered this work,
hey had not sought hostility They expected
the Church TO be their side. They had thought
they bad but to utter the words justice and righteous
Dets 10 have the Church throw It's mantle over Them
But they had found there never was more astnte con-
trva1c. gotten up make hypocrites than the Ameri
can CbuIch Ii was fact that the morality which
the Church copied was the morality OF the parties:
It war not today up to the morality OF the duty 81
Charles Sumner had uttered in Congress. The Court
II IN Philadelphia in the recent slave case was
turI, uLded with-what Not the Church members OF
Philadelphia, but by the rabble; and it was from
them that the sentiments Of advanced humanity were
uttered. Dr. Cbeever stood, to-day, in the most
lam ful position Of any in the Northern States lie
uttered truth as burning az could be- Aud, dong
bloody dress of an American Church-member of the
Coupiee aiona Church. Prolonged applause and
hisse,.l Aud that very American Church which
had begun to look about her, feeling her nakedness
and had, in The Nee- York Eodngelist, years SINCE
acknowledged that the leadership Of all phanhropic
moyen ents in the hands of iuhdels, now
claimed DIR. Cheever as champion. DIR. CheeVer
knew well that lie to-day natural growth OF the
Congregational pulpit-tbat the church rejected him,
that bis birthplace and cradle were here. Loud APP
pluuee. He stood covering up the sin and affi KING
valve to the hali.awsk ened conscience. lie had no
right 10 be in religious fellowship with men who cursed
him in their hearts That was the malservice ne was
doing the Of the slave. Of course, they recog,
nzed the motives of the manthat his face was turned
ZioDward and therefore they desired him TO repent
They could not expect the seed time and harvest at
tie sane time but in the time their duty was the
same aud they must announce the truth. Their
policy was TO commence at the root and not at the
Ion II an evil II he were To say that the Negro
a an il would be regarded as good philosophy, but 1t
would not strike of the letters from the slave But
suppose he should Ray, as did Sam. johnson success
"o the first insurrecton of slaves, the child hearing
that and reading of Bunker Hill would ask, If White
Bunker Hill was right why not Black one And the
sentiment was one to set men to thinking. IL carried
the mind back to Il recognition OF manhood Last
year Massachusetts was paid debt by Congress whch
had been standing for thirty years-and whyl Be
cause Massachusetts, had begun to be felt and, with
of tLe TniNn. Between Justice and the slave
was straight line which would not deviate
for DIR. Cheever, who must take care OF himself.
in order TO accomplish their end they must arragn
parties and and institutions. The signs OF the
lin es betokened progress. VIM. ii. Seward said the
wities thing the other day he ever sad Wheu asked
if Douglas would be President-he said, " Did you
read lis speech in Illinois about niggers I No.
Then snid he, " No can be President who spells
negio with two Gs." Applause. And any man who
was guilty Of such meanness the justice OF the Amer
lean sentiment would hold answerable. Abiding
Ia the political question: the speaker said that the Re-
publican party had changed places with the Demo-
cratic party Shond 60 into the canvass tomorrow
il C, Md not count the votes that given John L.
Fremont. Ii was emascuated Of Anti-Savery senti-
n,eut Ii VIM. ii. Seward put into the chair,
there would be an able man, farseeing statesman,
but a man who had never made pledge against
human slavery. 1t would place the North IN IT. true
position in the Government but the slave would be no
iearer freedom. They had need Of getting the Anti.
Slavery principle recognized. The Ncr- York Herald
yearly avested the proceedings Of this Society, but
Il old more good by its annual bes to the cause, than
did the efOts of the American pulpit. Laughter
This Society said keep to the right ak ahead, do
Justly aud honestly, and God Almighty will keep the
universe together" If the Church cannot bear the
truth is Of the devil aud not of God. Ii the State
cauuot bear it, the il falls TO pieces the better
II asks that they be men, and not parts of institutions
IApplause.l DemOsihenes had given over slave to
torure-he, the first orator of Greece-and history
had never condemned the act. The American orator
had consigned our millions of slaves 10 torures and
the beat now against his grave. And might
God grant that this observation-disclosures, men ana
women-night labor until their strands as dear
to the eyes of the despairng bondman, and when MS
m.nts cleaned upon bis sight he would welcome
them as his protection.
The meeting then adjourned 10 i o'clock
NATIONAL REFORMATORY CONVENTION.