New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

man in this country has perfect right TO go INTO our
parors and argue this question, but not IN the preeco
Of colorcd persons.
Mr.. WosTH.-Tbat il a mistake.
voIcss.-Yes, and he knows il.
Mr.. SPERRY.-My first question is, how was lie
treated by the citizens Of Greensboroughl TbesecoDd
Why didn't he get somcbody eso to go his bonds Ana
another how did he get 10 the borders Of the State
Mr.. WORTH will answer. In regard TO going
into the stores or parors and arguing this question: M
the gentleman has raid we may do, why a word that
makes slave nneasy" Is indictable. You can't say
word OF that kind tina, is not indicabIe. have read
the law for You, and you can thai there no OPP
porunity Of discussing the matter at all He AXIS
If was not treated well in Grrrnsborough ard says
that he gave the ailer adollar TO get me warm break
fast.
A yoIcy-Yes and he has advertised IL.
Mr.. WoRTH-If he had given me that dollar could
have got the breakfast never before heard Of the
breakfast or Of The dollar Great applanss.l He asks
if the citizens of GreeDsborongh didn't tre;h WELL
All the means had Of knowing their demeanor to-
ward me war through the jailer Boone, and he told
me that could not walk that street without beng mas
sacred could have given bail at any time, but, AZ
have told you informed that cOnld not hvc ia
that community; that would be massacred by mons:
Cries of "Shame shame" and cheers. His last
questions were why got Shareholders to be my bonds-
men. and how got ont of the State. This last -
question with which don't think he has any pariIcn-
lar business Re that am ont OF the state: HOW
| got ont or by what means, are beet known TO my
elf Shareholders came and volunteered Themselves
Mt nv primary examination. There one Of them
present then, and referring to former PERIOD wneH
nv father and uncle who had done something for HIM.
lived there said: "The Worths made me, and have
" devish notion to shoulder the whole OF tnh my
{" self
The Rev. Mr. PRrScH of wilberforce University
addressed the meeting and was frequently cheered
After the collection the Rev. Mr.. WORTH made q
few closing remarks, in the Of which he
answered the question often asked Northern Anti
Slavery men" Why do you labor here? Why don't
you go down 10 the South where Slavery exists The
blood of the martyrs ha, always been the seed OF the
Church."
When, said Mr.. Worth there great weight TO
be raised ii was always best to GO right up to it
and attempt ITO lift it with our hands but we get
lever and placed it under the obectto be moved ana
stood off and lift it.. Slavery was great welght-au
incubus, which had settled upon our land, and could
be best raised in the same way. When house was
on iIe, didn't run the hreiengine into the house.,
but standing off at proper distance threw on the
water and quenChed the fire.
AS soon as Mr.. Worth sat down, Mr.. Hinton X,
Helper was loudly called for, but declined to make a
speech. lie said a few words in reference to Mr..
Sperry's remarks, and resumed lis seat.
Mr.. KETCHAM then announces the amount Of money
taken at the collecton-S1A %. The amount OF the
subscriptions which were written on cards was not
announced. He also mentioned the appointment Of a
Committee consisting Of MessIs. Lewis Iappsn, j and
himself to receive contributions.
Dr. MEIGs CASE of Otsego County, n. Y, who had
been expelled from Alabama account OF his Anti
Slavery views, was introduced to the audience, and
related his experience. He said that he was entirely
unused public speaking, and therefore could not
hope to make speech but he would at least tell his
story. In the month Of August last he was induced to
go to Salem Ala to take charge of female college,.
He moved there with his family, and Offered such
inducements as led him 10 invest pretty heavily and to
send North for three teachers, who their
way to Join him when the John Brown affair occurred,
and he was compelled to leave. He had not expressed
any opinions hostile to the peculiar institution, but,
as he confessed, had been q doughface" enough to
abstain from saying anything upon the subject. DIR.
Case characterized his mild ease of persecution,
showing which way the wind blew during the Brown
Wise firore in Alabama.
hymn was then given ont by tho Rev. Mr.. French,
and sung by the audience; after which the meeting
was adjourned with benedicton.