The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-17

svor To deliver tho from the oppression of Great
Britain What principle they deny the right 70 the mil
lions Of slaves take the sword 70 deliver themselves
from oppression infinitely unjust ana Thousand
times gailisgs Il they admire Patrick Heary ex
clnming, 'sG,ve liberty DEATH" why do they aat
admire John Brown exciaimlng sGive my brother ibsr-
" give deshi' IL the later sentiment less mobile
than the ormerf Il Il nat more dststoresssdf oae o.
that obliged TO ecogbze practically or 0oey
every duty which the constitution prescnts and carry
all the laws Of Congress also that there arc
not laws binding than those which prescribe tho
duty OF restoring fugittves from labor Nov, while 70
dur SSs e asss 10 Ss saa
eousness require disobedencc 70 unrighteous
laws, r. . admitted y tho ,,, w,sss. o. y.
binding authority. They laws, property speaking
Mr. Grew then referred 70 sentiments expressed by the
length. He was followed by Theodore Tiiton, OF New
York Mr. McKim read despatch % him from Boston,
ss and s ~ s.ss
them decently buried the expenses would DO paid. Hc
did not think would 30 possible 70 get them consider
Virginia would aeon be FREQ State and then monu-
ent would be erected their remains, commenora-
tive o. their noble efforts In favor Of human freedom.
rHR UNION MASS MRErINa-THB DrsUNrONIsrs Oh.
NOuNCRD AND viGINfA SUSTAINED.
An immense meeting assembled Thursday evening,
18th In front OF National HAIL. rhlsdephis tho Cd
sures as ths exgency may require 70 the dissent
nation principles which calculated attended -
arouse spirt of the me intense anmosity in our
consequences fearful to contemplate" s.t+st tR
There had mot been a.y preparations made for tho
speakers and for time the assembling cOntented itself
with cheering for the Union, tor the "Od Dominion" and
for Governor Wise, aud with groaning aboltonsm and
the prominent dnnnion advocases
Finally barrel was Obtained, ana II Was moved thas
Gen John d. Miles act as Presaden wnch was carried ~
accisnation 49,.
Gen. MILES opened tho meeting With brief speech II
which he said that he had been Gated upon Jst
pecttdy TO PRESIDE but he presumed he had there
for the purpose as those around him, TO show his
pard fart hQ
tments Which had been lately uttered in National Hail,
aud which he supposed wore 70 90 repeated THAI even
ing He did rot intend to counsel violence, nor did no
suppose any ono had come with THAI view; but he
did not thuk the meeting tn the mall should
have been allowed was inc MAYORS Ga as nave
protect man in the expression OF reasonable docriues
The people ha shown great but they might
be forced to stop the dissemination OF ab0on sentiments
by vicieocc If was not checked by the authorities.
General Miles loudly applauded and In the course OF
bis remarks some OF hs hearers became 80 exced sna
ing" Many similar cxpresst'ns were made; i
JOHN > FAINTER ,ioweu seneral suies nv suiu sna.
the subject whcn aad cS,leo aas msans sgsnes WIS
one OF HE ahu uea'n. Tue country was ave " 'no no
cessy of checking the dtsunon sentim snts winch had
been so freely uttered 81 late, and there was put one
ss on s Ha @ . DO
protect traitors the expression OF their
Having failed TO do So he thought the people should do il
The meeting should be stspped and the hail closed He
did not ask that violence be used he did not como there
yacate the hail Mr. Painter proceeded to argue that the
reubicnn M were eaay 70 Name With the aboi,iouists
when he wac s with oSo politics.
Mr. FRANK Pr1rRs ne H spoko he sad that the subject
which had called the meeting together was one which
.nacaa tho whnle cnun,rv ahta Everv man was insa
s,d =; 'I ~ sh ht ,na ranus,mrsr ~. re
chanc and aho,er md Il was m outv 81 All 10 nae
.ner eaors ~ cneokns sae s'aVery ae's"oo WHICH was
~ .u'Sn a l,sI h. ~, c,c ,a az er.rt
we're 80 great mat nsr were sca.oey audible
al, hr, so,a IN en,t and chae,s. 70. tha fIn;on
orsr uu Wgn a M % IN y .ho
Governor WIG any se Viu iomn'on. ou snc pavoMens
irony VI .e uuons WIS ny aes ~ ponoecn mn'
~ ,ue oaem' uauer s'e a,a WIS Iaase .ooe ~ ~
serve. IN .lo ou.So VI .'o evonius suc oueoIh6 w.
nep W ~ nou. uut ~ ae.nous..aon was msao eSan.
VIC uuuns usu wy cAe,scm n waa w kvAS
one time rush was m.de Tor the PACK Of tne Hail. out
e crowo was 0onposcu soys, Whoso opocs seemeu "
W ~ LAY sou,. ~ .o eAp 'nSc y WIG rvo. All
tne ha. was coseo anu tne lsns exung me ON
ccfs acrose tue sreet ana conpcled the c1ehs
reule WHICH tney od pus NOT whout expressions OF
a Wnas tey cohsdereo N unwa<rantaoe
| THE EXCITEMENT AT MR.. CURTIS LECTURE ON THE
q $500 SLAVERY QUESTION. -
In accordance with the published notices, Mr. George
W. Curtis delivered lecture last evening at National Hall,
on " The Present Aspect Of tho Slavery Question"
Trouble being apprenended large police force was on
duty inside tho building: About fifty poiicemeA vsro
n sea ~ mons =. eno psuefs, woils about tne Same
numDeI we're sca'sessa safoasnoM tdc AUDIENCE the
~ M nao.,y; ~. 70" Isass we're present, ana most
y. ~ $3.50. M sealS Nv .e pA'orn, Wnicn was Riled
cons ~ ~ .neso we're az. msny coiored per-
L
y ya nc'y a.pOncco mr. Curts as iohows:.
u. , u s, - 10y priviiege 70 ntroouce
10 Loso - r;,h. =; 1890 ~. wi "s, o. view York VINO
mor nav , su, IN Iu.suan.o u an engagement made
~ , !. " aevt - present 70 you ms views
and der tnnser anS a ~ n.y. cuvateq scholar
a,o, ~ on. gu, ose W. VI nh country ana ns kind
,be nnas,pn as " .ne great question OF the day
| M Cnrt;s in treat;1r b,e crh,oc. x,u,,.. .s,
the cnnnfrv into two crsa, rails, @ suo peopio OF
sxsem Of slsworv re sr ~ one based upo,
the RECOGNITION Of human r,oh,s aur p,uop,o
str,1Oy,e ~ class .cainst csss but I. 80. - uos
conntrv in connecsor With ne Sia sr ny VI anis
has been the influence eYertcd nv tho man ~ TIC ss
that at last nat,onal man ms come ~ sisn,rv ~ ~
Al ths nnt stone amo crsah;ne s.o sso ~. "a
side wiowa No one uas injured ana ho ny .h auo
Was Some ia eYc,tamont I, sDnn s,hs;s,a @uSe s''
The sneaker cnntnmo, and Sacsrad sn,t Tho 80, rs
tion nov ~ Se cons,dered .Sas sha tho cos,,,a @
dor Which GO live NJ aIwaws na.s,rnsa ~ . i.h
or sta he const,ued !" r.n sIavs T
had been made under tho msalSen conict,oo ,bt ,h
would finally settle the question Blu, slavery VAS IN.