The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-05

II
--~~~~--~--~~-~~,>>-~
OUR SPECIAL BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE
BosroS, Doc. 3, 1854
Keas~y at Eswons zswpse--r Praying AID Speech Xaksse
b. Ae~6os Of ~ AbclitioS Sociay-AddrsSS By Cart
son, SeDa11 awd Cahsrs-Acion Of Gs xsgs,atsws, de-
Yesterday day In the super puFtaac, exxs
ssuatical city Of Boston Though December tho wind wa
feverhh, the was tcvrd abotonisu peregrinated h.
white hest while their sweet protegss coIorsd ~
pulsscn, enjoying to the utmost genial atmosphere ard
grateful sympathy, smmered dehghtfaly. Dark BARRIERS
daky doomed their 70 day Of rust At dinner
waters distracted get BACKED was dcul,
70 have carpet shaken impossible As for BatIe street
Its secosd hand clothing establishments" wore thar
respective shutters soomy, during "hgh change"
hours Tie sufferers under the bred Scott
evidently bent showing the value Of their "disfran
Chisedp race in system Of political and domestic
nomy Never did negro wool ciri more dcdanty, tightly
and sombrey-never was the gentleman OF color
trey bmsen SO superb, And the aboitionists
They tried ~ scnd the Legislature gr,eving home;
alter careful consideration that body dnaiy resoivo1
wipe tier weeping eyes," aud sacrifice their feelings TO
the business Of the State dollars per diem Then
they attended the negro church on southac street, and
listened 70 every sort % frantic decentralization Of itoppros
sers, joined in appauding the most atrocious illusions
Brown the traitor, murderer and thief and 10 clarifying
the sacred cause OF exciting slave nsurrections SO they
passed The day, from church 10 the newspaper
ctices for the 'la-st edition, with FULL particulars Of the
hanging Of John Brown and then hasenDg back to utter
and hear fresh blasts OF basphemy.
AT fremont Temple, ia the evening the aboltonists
white black, male aud female legislators State OIL
cas lawyers and cerg, Tor lug counsel
The meeting public and called by thc Abolition Society
10 cprnnps rnorate Brown death and sympahze with
his family. II characterized by all the savage
witness, bold blsspbemy and ridiculous eprsodss
usual at the meetings Of The Massachusetts, Abe,itoo
Society. The large ball crowded. the larger portoa
OF hose prssent evidently sympathizng with the mans
gers OF Me ar Scme, OF course, there only from
the philathropists Tor despite the aoomnebe os
these orgies there seldom fails to be much that is ndi
co1s IN them About the walls Inscriptions in huge
characteristic should deny Jesus Christ If denied my
principles against slaveryIohu Brown" What is ae
at best TO me SO long as hold commission direct from
God Almighty TO act against slayery.-John Brown"
4 These mere samples Of many.
The assembly was called 10 order by the Rev. s. J.
May, formerly Of syracuse. X, WIS announced the
officers for the evening Heading the list rs President
vas the name Of 8 E sewall, veteran fanatic, WHOSE
name has appeared In your columns agent for the
circulation Of Helpers incendiary pamphlet slave
emancipation. The Rev. Jas. Freeman Clarke, Unitarian
minister Of the Subscribers tie Helper fund then
read from the Bible such detached portions hs ap
Feared to think capable Of celng twisted into Scrpturd
lowed in prayer which FOR clean hypocrisy and rever
ent basphemy was model However, II suited b
'the nan, the subject and Tho occasion" Mr. Sewai
then addressed the meeting Hs venerable aspect
in srnnge contrast with the character Of las avowed
tments lie said he had been depressed by grief all day
country which had assasslnated him BE was a doomed
man from the first and had received fair trial Gov
WISE he had any s'aesmanshp, must for effects sake,
have desired 70 pardon him Wise bad placed himself 10
The position OF Pon.us PLATE, for having desired 70 par
the prisoner, I2cy ssGrncify Cruelty
him. and no had yielded 70 their cries John Browne
name would be forever sacred and would stand By those
Of Tell Bruce ampden, syndey, Hancock and Washing
ton His failure better 20 freedom than his
could have BEEN and ia signing his death Gov
Wise signed the death warrant o. slavery Virginia HIS
remarks were applaudeG, bu. generally Garrison
then remarked that Virginia had 70 Gay murdered Johu
| Brown, and we tonight saw his resurrection. He
lad not permitted speak on the scaifid, bat
lie would read his defence made in Court, and oia
| go. TRADE from negro, Rev. Mr.. Martini fol
| lowed &c said solemn question hal been asked
| x n mr. he al
be crcuiisd and the nation had said, "Dever unto Us
the Prrabbs Of slavery aad let John Brown b. crucaed
The saG Brown had failed, but his failure
than that Of the Cross when Christ was cruciaed DO
drew parallel between his career and that Of John the
| Baptist He sanctioned Browns course, and said hs
only fault that no had net intended 10 shed Blood
His means ard his spirit those Of the Revolution.
TiR iron to make rails for tho underground
railroad Mr. Griffin c Maiden was the speaker H,
candidate for the Speakershp Of orr pex House Of Ree
bid for the support Of his republican renas by participating
in the endorsements Of Browns mad treason Trying 10
Pontus PLATE, those who compared him with Plate
should beg Pilates pardon Several clergymen expected
were not present; but Rev Mr. Dexter Of the Pine
street church, fayoedthe audience with note, saying
that he thought Brown mcnomaniac, but that hs
! led astrsy by light from Heaven Rev. Mr.. PIER
! pont tried to repeat some poetry he had composed,
but unfortunately the old gentieman's memory is 80
trencherous that he could not do himself justice. Hoo
Mr. Davis republican member Of the Senate then maaa
speech about the Magma Charta and the British Paria
ment, which he declared he had not prepared. he WA,
the Of John Brown Ten Mr. Garrison spoke. ana
Of all the strocos Of the evening his speeah
must bear the palm. Ee "irrepressibe coniicr'p
man thirty times SO day than thirty years ago.
lie differed frem John Brown in opinion. John Brown
creed was 70 believe in God and Keep his powder dry,
lie was Christian, Puritan, Cromwellian, Gideon
tie lie was justified in his attempt, IL Washington
Lafayette KosciuEko and Steuben could be justified
shid his object Instruction and rebellion liar
and the tIuth not in him. Those who did ilsf,
John Brown were the tories Of the Revelation He wishaG
The so OF Massachusetts might be made too hot for them
Though peace man, he said 10 slave insurrec
tons Cries OF shame and great arplaase He did nc'
wish the sympathy Of that night 10 pass away in mer
feeling, but desired all 70 aign the petition to the Legss
ture nov being circulated, 70 make every man on IT.
Of the Union Would 10 Heaven hey would go Il wouit
be like the paupers leaving the iown. rev. Mr. Clarke
followed and was dialy succeeded ~ MI hoyt o.ows
youthful and learned ~ COUNSEL Al quarter past ten
toxoogy was sung and no mrsnas and dsgraccal pro
| cecdings were over.
IonN RgowN IN THE LEGISLATURE.
IN the Massachusetts Senate on the I'd inst, motion
was made 10 adjourn, view q the fact that that
me div on which John Brown was sentenced to be-
I banged which lost by vote Of ~ 10 10.
M The House Mr. RAY, of Nantucket, moved that for
the great respect We have ior tho uuthulness and faith
that John Brown has IN and bus religion, and the
i strong sympathy for tho love Of liberty Oho avowod
principle OF Massachuse,ts for which this day "a
I die, this House 40 now adjourn.
Mr. WwTwoRrH, Of Lowell, raised the point OF order
that the motion not dehatable.
some discussion followed the questions whether tha
motion could be debated and amended or laid over.
The c,SE (Mr. tcs, Of Woroester) decided that tbs
IL was then proposed 70 amend the order. SO us 10 *.
journ at eleven O'Clock and at one. H
Nr. RorrssoS, OF nddieborough, moved 10 amend by
striking out all except the motion to adjourn as no, 4.
state any reason $3.50 f4
Mr. WENTWORTH, OF lowell, appealed from the decision
OF the Chair, but after debate sustained
Mr.. srofFoRp, OF Newburyport, thought there was
disposition on the part OF members of House 10
evade the question by striking the preamble He
posed the motion because showed false sympathy cc
man who had transgressed the laws aud was 70 suffer-
BY ing tho forfeit OF his fe He closed By calling tce
the yeas and nays
Another meeting Of the friends Of the Union Is proposed
to be held soon to convince the country that Boston not
wholly given over to The demon Of anafcsm.
Mr. Ar1wnI (of LYNN thought Il unnecessary for w
House to express an opinion upon tie deeds u John
Brown In the pr essen. state OF The pubic Dssness
Mr. RomSsos (of Midlcboroash) opposed tho adjourn
ment He thought Browns mo1ves we're fyn ~
should vote 10 strike out too preamble.
Mr. GsiYrS ~ Maldep' occasion fo< any gentle
/ aei MN WINE heni about this smne motion