The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

TAsO First Cslsbzatssn q thA ssessty- |
osasasn - tie Hen. LIZ. ounmsrs -
virBiAAa-rhs DAnnsr Last Hlgnt.
NJ nsa eslsbran q the aAnivsrsary Of ne formation
M ssesssy ~ hsld q The Cooper Instuts, Mon
aay evening. Anpug the gentleman present were sx-
0svsrnes Seymour, Of Ooanecaout; Adam Norre, OoL
Dusyse and Pstsr Cooper.
1ne proceedings were opened with an eloquent prayer
oy Rev Dr. Hoos, Of New York, and late Of Virginia
Ol Wn n PsrroW, the Vice Presideus Of the Old De-
niea Society, hen explained the objects and intention
q Ne meeting Re compnmsnisd the ladies and gentle
men who wsre assembled that evening 70 commemorate
The formation Of The Old Dominion Society He psid
high eomplnsnt 70 the New England socisty and 70 III
various ooen and be spoke Of the st. Nicholas Society
tAs oonthian capital Of The social column tho En-
pre- sas. (AppIause) He spoke Of the Union Of the
States he greatest glory Of the nassu and concluded
by introducing Hon George Washington Summers.
Nr. eunQzs was received with loud and continued ap
Stances which had led 70 the formation Of the Old Domi
so:s q ~ IL s and
II existence q colonial dependence q Great Britain
ss ss e. q r. o
~, which no. ssisass he country, 10 dsooarssd
sSotons have distorted he iaos Of he csse . sui,
their Views he concluded his able end elaborate
ecs9re IN the foiowing voros- A..
sysem = exists 10 the Southern States d the present
aay We profess . b. and are prsccal people Now
row. who would be benensd by the sc No. Tho slaves,
who would be helpless paupers, and 70 whom labor b
o' sn anon, Mn0e very n.,s p'o%pS 90
strained, would become the victim Of every Woo,
tho ss: ssa s s. sSs s A.y aaps
be subjected 70 such vsgrans acts prevail IN the
- es.s~' ~, wn01 v"Tus nlo's ne -
Rsrs ,nr re M"ensn ron Ssssy .d c%c
nov mnnney p!eielsoe - tneh present. common
wnal - o : oo1o~ut soa oSItss. supposs
e Iy " Ar w, .r'oScs, H@Dos ~ uc a -
nrsa :, .nsxsr;.o s,U6 and o. 1cus
VINE % suasn.ee xmo uessmenL ~ You'll % cnncu.
~ mo 60 ~neIe MSorne PVpuls.on % iooaca Sses
life, Or g happy and 10, Is the q the South
.1 save i, my uss.s 70 sec .ns c s IN ~,
On o free o. Of , ssS e ss
rsges UNPAID exempt rom tne pressure oeos OF .ns
,sss Ssns 70 dear sne Leaoy lo.s o. ne Ing me
You x.h 70 see specimens Of svs.y and t..0oo, The
incest cut o. the mnsiAche or The NEST approved e1sen
s ma se ne Ssse
~ 70 oon ~ upon oevoa. ana orce.y Sonsregsoon o.
,,,y sSor. ns ana nes, me % f,
% Denenaeo ~ smsnc'psoonI Ht toe ne'snoor,ns
.pon Them BY comparatively nconaasr.eie
Ill., "ec nes."e'' snswM INC MAUI
SAFE. for sSs
cn, rn y ~ y me %
70 IN 81 s Is mere reg % % socno
eSo oeo The ..t annual export Of their labor resched
:i1 'oSosOo i he country . .rss, rss s..s. Or
slave States prepared for the oonsequenoes direct and
pr as ss city NEW
YORK the great commercial emporium Of me nation 70 be
benefited BY sm.ncipsuonf Boston, vhosc merchant
,rinoS go down 10 the sea 10 great shipss Arc the
cotton mills Of Massachusetts, ready for such caastro
pheS need not point TO the condition Of the South in such
hat slavery with differs from the snc,snt ssrvisade
Of Judes, Of Greece and Rome, and from the villain
he ,ubordnaie race cut on BY caste No change Of
legal safus can change tnoir actual condition. Ihey
cosn never De incorporated n the body polite or "a
miued W SOCIAL equsny tney renamed ~ al, would
De SAVES or per miued 70 remain ~ ee tney
would be ree " name only but cut o. from me pivi-
% much OF humane public opinion cxtant with ~ "a
among themselves, and acxnovieogmg Ne common 90.
s,ncnss ,.,.n. +. ,S Ssr ,Ssn,
me ioswnes ana me iase OF nus race me
hands Of those upon whom They have been do
who has permiaed me relation for wise and benei-
cent pSrPosos, ma wno csinS Ior III an creatures,
and IN ns own way, opsn up for hem peaceful dehve
rance ussory aeny maj mere any rrepresnole
SSnnsc between me people Q. the seaies snis Union
Ing ovesny W mssuaons, q onmAte sno prooocuon
Snon e.m. smons " % ~ ~ nom vemS oauso o. amen
non me "roosea oono @ m1seai ana RECIPROCAL 90
thsmselys: bold u tosshsr were hors mot sun noblsl
No., ~ corc"sss.sc. - ~ o1n~ 80 ~ ~
cpor y ~ ,,vc,. 81 s, s c =, nnIo ~
ooWse o. ~ nvsr, ne pos'oou o. ~ oeye, hkee and
no.nssms, .soou. csps prc9oc VIZ We oonvsoooc
oe ss % s . So.s TO- &c. snd united
~ source high northern latitude should take ~ way
soasnware, nd rolling y nAss1c 0cod through midsr
dimes, should deliver = Mighty tribute 10 Tho Gulf,
aamoe unoer NE sropt. Mrnhhing the single outlet y
NE ocean q he mo;s fertile and expanded bs:n which
TIE sun IN Ms annual circuit shines upon and vivis0
Why We ordained mat NJ tributaries flowing from re-
mote head springs on elmer de, and penetrating regions
wholly dnsmilar IN soil and production, should them
selves become the boundaries and hgameno Of ndepen
dent sAaee upon ner margnf why were Virginia and
nary hnd mdsoluoy united oy common Interest In the
Potomac and me Cneeapeakef Why h2yhnd ana Penn.
syivana oy the Swquehanna, Pennsyivania and New
Jersey ~ the Delaware, and Ncw Jcrssy and New York
oy ne HUDSON and your noble oay Where could the line
o. separation Do drswni Could Louisiana, hksissppi,
Tennessee and Kentucky be cut OIL from Indiana Illinois
ana ohlof Gould virginia end Pennsylvania-the great
oenuc sacs OF tns unon And united by 20 many memo
rs-oe sunoered ron eesn otherr And whore, In such
q