New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-09
THE ANN7VE'RSARLEH
AMERICAN AyTI-sI,AyERy SOCIETY.


Mr. WV. LLOYD GARRIsos, President of the Society
occupied the chair. lie called the Society to order n
oo Clock and read portion of the Scriptures afeI
WINCH The Rev. DANIEL WORTH, late of North Carroll
M, offered prayer
IT. FhAscis JACKSON, Treasurer submitted bis re-
port. ~ snows balance from laa year Of g. fJ2 IS;
receipts si4239 II; expenditures for Ann Slarery
Standard pamphlets, snd lectur;rgaVens sil 320 81;
for rents, ohae agent ard incidentais 81 s 81 bal
ance to new account, $3.50 ~.
| Mr. GARRfsos then offered a series OF resolutions
declaring that TO CON promise with shareholders in any
way il 10 become "a. -tners Of their guilt approving
the sentiment Of The RE 'mond VA Enquiry thai
war Of determination lie waglng between slavery
and freedom; that man d0 does not recognize IN
jrrepressible conflict is an IDIOT morally or selfcon-
deaned dcmapogne; that he " 10 believes in the per-
rnanency of tie Union is dupe that the Union s q
curse that since lis formation il ~ s,yihsn nothing
but the supremacy Of the Southern 9i'gfchy when
seeEs to rule she country il does os Save oy tns
| ash. q -,
| Mr. GaRRrsos then after pleasant eNoeIon TO the
Hail. rea1rmed the radical intentions 0. ,he society
He said shat he felt rrepre-sbie desire ~
ate them upon the p92ress Of the rTep ess,oe con-
Siet in ali the Free States; and be beleN 'en mat IN
all the Slave States aEso ii was going On WIN
more violence and zeal than among curse VS. Tor
at lsst the nvineible Democratic party ha a been
reached by the power which had been brought 70 Bear
upon it. 1t had been divided be hoped never 10 DC
united. [Cheers- This seemed to him 10 be o e OF
the strongest evidences Of their progress That hry
which had said there must be agitation was 40"
most agated IN all parts of country That ps rty
which declared there shonld be sectionalism va
been sunderod geographically. That party which hau
said that discussion should forever 30 busy
discussing Slavery that this Society might almost adj
iourn and leave the work of discussion to the Demo-
cratic party.
The Rev Dr. CHEEvFR read an eloquent discourse,
filed with bitter and singing dciIuneiation He COM
menced with portion OF the sermon delivered before
the Church Anti-SLayery Society on Sunday evening
last which WAS reported in The TRIBUNE. He then
maj aua
acer ofthe Constitution. lie proceeded 10 yindlcation
Of Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt, and entered into legal arsu-
ment denying judicial powers 70 the Senate Com
mittee. He called for meeting in this city 10
express the opinion of the North IN relation TO tiis
outrage upon reason, liberty, aud law 1t would be
no more than due to she Hampton, who was the
victim of this despotism for our .akes.
Mr. RoBT PURyIs, a colofed man, then denounced
the injustice of the United States Government of the
American, Democratic, and Republican parties. He
WAS esnecally severe on "Greecy," who, he alleged
had once said that he had no special liking for negroes
He pronounced hun wanting in The instincts Of gen
tleman.
Mr.. Garrison then introduced Mr.. ELIZABETH CADr
STANToS who read u resolution, m support OF which
she read an address. Ii was web written and well
read but there general movement toward the
door and lack of attention which showed that few
Of the spectators believed N the equality OF tne
sexes to interest them Mrs. StInton though not tall,
Is "A woman Of powerful presence She WAS dressed in
black ii is not long since chroncled the death OF
her father Judge Cady and her Father -hzt, gray hair
clyed about her I..cc. SIe
ties of the Africans with those of women, whose only
destiny was declared by man 10 be Ito cook him meat
10 bear him children and ~ minister ~ his sckiy
slust" She commenced with ln extended eulogy OF
Garrison and Phillips. She asked no higher destiny
for her cons than gaoHs and ar..ye III such Gauss
as that in which John Brown died. She concluded
with an imaginative appeal pat hto the mouth OF
slave woman.
The business announcements were made, a collection
taken up and Mr.. WENDELL PHILLIPS was introduced
amid loud applause.
4 Il. l.. al.-a
that he stood with great deal OF pleasure upon thus
platform this morning. lie thought they had very Pc
cuar reason for rejoicing the postum and pros
poets Of the Ant-Savery movement. The sky ioosed
clear the future seemed bright he not that
there was much necessity of holding such meeting as
this. Perhaps they hedtoo sany having Just finished
very interesting and excited session of the American
Ant-Slayery Society at Charleston Langiiterl, and
looking forward 20 another interesting debate al Chi
cago next week by other agents and servants Of this
Society. Perhaps they did wrong in wearyiBg the
people bv filing mp this interval with meeting Of
their own Still after ALL he supposed that il was
cessary that they aso IN unmlstakabe tones, should
express their opinion about current events He was
glad TO stand there theretore-giad ut the presence OF
those who stood with them. He thought they had
heard the John Brown of the American pulpit this
morning applause and he was disposed to say with
Shout for the good swords rins--
Shout for though; stil trUeT.'
He went Tor the sword. but he went for the thought,
which powed deeper and lasted long rthan the sword
blade in 4 reading and thinking n:stion like ours. Hc
thought he had right to call h- predecessor the John
Brown of the American Pulpit, for the Church OF the
Purians IN instruction against forty thousand
pulpits. Cheers. Union square was the Harpers
Ferry Of the moral conflict lappl&se and the vutarcs
Of American COngregaiionasn spat Hpon INN as the
yultures OF the Unon pai upon the heroes OF Hapers
Ferry six months ago. He glad that Ike came TO
Ike that when the American Pulpit denounced right
eousness righteousness gTsvatea toward the platform
of the Anti-Slavery Society: ICheers The only
trouble was CLEAN after such rrapers and lind any
thing to-day. Bur the sky looked bright; We had had
good many breaks, good many dissoluiIons Oh tna
Union.
ago; the Missionary Society broken " pieces,
we had two or three claimants for public sympathy
and support; the Tract Society had !. fragment IN
Boston and a fragment in New-York. Everything
WAS breaking and al las the great Democratic party
had broken too. Applause. Size found out thas
Slavery had right everywhere. She hated the he
publican motto, Freedom national, Slavery sec
ticnal." Size had her motto, slavery everywhere,
and the counterpart was, democratic party no
where" Laughter and appansel lt reminded nm
Of the story told by the Eastern traveller oil Dear IN
Northern Asia, who went into the woman mt wnen
she had lust taken of the boiling kettle, ana, smeiing
around with his nose, he touched the not IRON. ihas
nan AT tie oien,e offered 10 bis nervous SYSTEM t9
bear clasred the kettle The more he clasped the
,,,ors /, b,,r,.g him, but the Il burned him the
or. b veed and tn, tighter he Rugged n; and 80 no
| d;ed Now the more the Democratic party casped
Slavery the more Slavery ruined the Democratic par
49, arJ The more il ruined IL the II yelled and tho
t su IL Iasned il in It's embrace; and il would die
with the ho; doctrine in s arms Great laughter ana
We'll. What sad the other party! Mr. Seward hao
found out for the CONNECT an irrcpressioie
| conflict. and he had found out Il new name for the
nartv Mark they (ihe Abolitionis;s We're fanatics;
they didn't know anything; they mere boys. mad
men stronc-mnded women meddlng with what didn't
concern them, and this was the statesman VINO m