The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-16
vcoNrNuED FROM FIRST PAGE,

zeal 70 tho next generation"
NAN in the. andience-May ask you few questions
Mr.. PmIwe-Yes. in a moment "If that generation, 2
continued 1r p, speaking for Brown Essays the laws
righteous, am ielon; but II that age says thai
Virginia Is pirate, then am martyr" John Brown
wal he wait that sober second judgment Of the
next generation cloud calls for the question: Let me
may put his question When john Hancock cft Boston in
l715, continued the speaker his rght sovereign said he
was trai,Sr when Joseph Warren fell dead on Bunker
"A VofcE-Who was it9)
Mr. PBnIIrs- George the Third; yes, by better law
Than qaakng Virginia has got in all her statute books
AN AUDrroR-Do you think II Is lust 70 couple warren
with Brown
Mr.. PHrlIlpsI do not couple John Brown and Joseph
Warsen-not bit OF H. Joseph Warren sits today ia
that heaven where both live, and is not tall enough 70
Touch The hem the garment OF John Brown oil Harper
Ferry. Applause and Kisses Joseph Warren was an
honest man Joseph Warren patriot; he was brave
soul he was an honest citizen; but John Brown
than that a voice.'Yo an'L'D 1t Is no matter what
am noi he least bit; utterly indifferent 10 what
you may ssy--I say Joseph Warren died for himsefs
be died for the whites; he died IN for his own
country and his own law Joseph Warren was only
the door OF thai armory, the world would have
known that be anything more than Joseph Warren
but God in his providence said 70 the old man, Come up
higher, III melt million of hearts by that old Puritan
soul Of thine. (Great Kissing, mingled with applause
There was question which gentleman there was going
" ask he will give his and ask the question
shall be happy TO answer it.
The gentle mans name was not given, but it was said
he clerk down town store The substance Of the
question was, whether Brown constituted by his
Aeluded followers judge Of the laws Of the United Saes
"let him keep his gas till Monday evening" vocife
rated number of persons
Mr.. FmIIns-H the audience request an answer my an
is tnis-So God made him when he made him
man. Every human being is bound to judge the right
eousness Of a law before he obeys it. Applause II
he conscience tells HIM 1t is unrigheous he has right
10 obey It, CA voice-How is 1t with crminaiS) John
Brown had right to Judge Of the slave laws of Virginia
this account For this you sit here night You say
John Brown had right 10 interfere in the matter with
nuskes, Well, ask you then, why do you interteres
hnA
tried to bold up the slave Which is the besu
VolcI&-"We will do il away by the lawn
Mr. PInrIrs-iaw what is law Law is nothing but
the parchment and the bayonets behind it. The laws Of
The United States rest on bayones and pay for them
you could Sit neutral; You did not support slavery
any degree (Great confusion) Well, now let me turn
shat argument bit these gentlemen here from dis
interested benevoenceY (No, responded the revolu
Are they not here because the South says she
sentence and will relieve you Of my presence. / had
rather be with John Brown Dry upo-n his grave,
for help the slave with rifles than be Of the
United States holding up the white by my rife and
enabling him to hold the slave under his feet Kisses
and cheers) AT John Browns cottage saw an old
tombstone OF his grandfather who fell in the Revolution
eighty years ago. The old man had brought up his
own home from Connecticut He had ordered his own
spitaph to be engraved below his grandfather's 1
honght as looked ithere is the former generation
gave It's swords 10 the despos TO hold the blacks in
Of muskets behalf the slaves whom his fathers forgot
and believe that when he assembled TO Heaven in the
eye Of God that sees the oak in the ACORN the eye Of
history that looking back upon this moment he ascend
ed with three hundred thousand letters Of yrginias
slaves in his right hand.
Mr. Philips retired amid storm of Kisses, shouts and
applause In the frequent Interruptions with which Mr.
fhAbps had to contend, he behaved with the greatest
equanlm responding TO Questions from the crowd and
launching forth several sllies Of biting against
rsom. f - -o
The band and the greater part Of the audience gave
John Browns favore by mn, which was frequently in
corrupted by the yes Of hundreds persons at the other
extremity Of the The band and choris.ers however,
very perseverDgy stuck their work and despte the
very unfavOrabe and dscouraging under
whsh they suffered, succeeded in doing out the strain
The wcras OF which follows
Blow ye the trumpet blowi
The gladly solemn sound;
Let all the nations know,
To earths remotest bound,
The year Of Jubilee is come;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, hcme
Exat the Lamb Of God,
The all aioning LAMB;
Redemption through bis blood
Through all the world proclaim.
The year of Jubilee is Gomez
Return, ye ransorned sinners, home
We slaves of sin and he'll,
Your liberty receive;
And safe in Jesus dwell,
And blessed in Jesus live.
The year Of Jubilee is come;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, homei
The gospel trumpet hear,
The news Of heavenly grace.
Ye happy souls draw near,
Behold your SAvior's face
The year Of Jubilee is come;
Return, ye ransomed sinners, honei
SPEECH OF PROFESSOR MAvTIsoN.
Prof H. Mrrs0S pastor Of the Unioa church in Broad
way, Of Thirty nEth street spoke folows:I
am here, Mr. Chairman and congregation, (nterrupton
and cries Of Question, Question, one Of the three
Church. but honesty wish 10 say part of the very
few remarks that wish 10 make that have 10 author
y TO, 70 represent a.. any o;her Methodist minister
apclogze.) wish, however, 10 say in coane..
ton with that, that do feel authorized to stand
here as The representative OF Two thousand Methodist
pause and bisses) Read your programme. Read your
ptgrimme, II sou can read A few remarks have bcea
Was not ieonidas insane when, with only SIX
thousand Spartans with which 10 meet
army OF two millions be dismissed all but three
hundred to perish at the pass OF rhermpyleY
BE persisted there but Greece saved. Was Gideon
f when, with large army, he said e; all the timd
retire took his .hfee hundred gave each pitcher au1
lamp then stationed them az long intervals round the
camp, and said to them, NOW do as do; and at the
proper time be sounded bis trumpet broke his pitcher
striking a blown How much like John Brown at thar
Ihermopylae Of freedom, Harper's Fsrrys (Hsses)
Do you, as minister Justify John Brown, man that
rection for murder? Jesus Christ cruciHed for
son against Cesar. the Roman Emperor. Washington
= John Brown ti,sses) Aud Senator Mason ae.
slares-{ Don't mention h)that John Brown rs
condemned because no failed. Small things
forDa, sRd yesterday IN the United States Senate:
Where there any republicans the df,een South
States of this conederacy?n II there any Is
only certain localities there il is dangerous
for them their sentiments because the people OF
these Southern States believe the uraace OF such ssn
ments 70 be tr Repubicansm them the
Southern stes believe Jonn Brown is guilty OF less
treason before his Maker than any Who in the Con
q this nation threatens dissolution Of the Union
republican President elected Applause, and
u "Good And, article second Of my creed, he is guilty
u less treason than any man who would propose sucn
contingency take FIRST the Harpers Ferry arsenal,
and then the public documents at Washington Screeches
ana appause Bnt he ssmurderer in the lirst de-
50 he was pronounced by the jury OF shareholders,
eut who beves ii?
1t 3d.
froi MArTIsos-let read mis- Instructions gentle
men when ne gave Just before he commenced bs opera
Dohs sney are crefYou all know how dear life Is TO
you ms 10 rom the confession Of Cook himself on the
eve o. ,ne onset and did come from John Brown
you ~ KNOW now dear life you, and how dear
your nves are 70 your ends and you should consider
that the lives Of others are as sear - ,h s.ea
70 you. Do no., therefore, take the life Of any ono con
can possibly avoid il" Qiol hoi hi Iaynsh,er snd
shaalipg Is not that an example Of human rcrehoughp
then make work Of it." How did no trcs, ra,o,