The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

Resolved, Uss the assistance OF this African Os,snis
sion Soosev fsther depSraels because nsids OUT -
thoes that have VI tho country the idea "a
may be i1duced leave sad tbereby ieeds aai g's
strength to pr.jao,cs existing sganst US; because
nseds deeds from being done here for waich
mRht otherwise be d.ne.
Resolvea, 1ha, Wish to be most firmly fixed In the
minds OF our fellow couoTy tae American people,
this Dur hsms-As 70 atsaa = stay here; (appssss)
to have eur cbs,e. 'ctsry ever hate sad wroas,
the promise 9: ~ .hOs every day odicatsg itast
to spare from n,dst, because Of The ussdui work
be cone here applause and laughter )-tsat Atrea
Beeds worthless aud that il fact judging fsoa
The recent reliable coun therefrom there are iadas~y
intelligence enterprise and morality true Of the
sscety wsula send there which wcud aMks DO niue Il
very many Of the dominant oiass Of oar osuntrynss
Es:oysd That xs earnestly solicit Tho Rev, Mossr.
Others, ooworkers In behalf OF tins African Cvizatsu 60
csefy TO do something Tor here-here, at hons-sy
IN the Workshop in the matter Of the elective franchise
Is an earnest Of sincerity their part In prang 80 Loudly
with the evapgelzing and civixoE Of Africans 70 wnss
pratng they have lately added s cultivation Of osttsa
having called at different times 70 i.s piasorn eesems.
who are not only friends OF but members aad spea
defenders Of Ihe American Csonizatoa Society,"" has,
by this couree shown desire 70 break down wall q
separation between this Last named society, and our
krown opposition TO and utter deteststios OF H. and M
vng Tor use the new name Of deceptive Auxiliary V
the American Colonization Society" ana ws brand =
sucb.
Resolved, That our hope Tor the emancipation OF the
saye In this country does not rest either tia
= cotton in Africa, the building up negro
tiona'y there but the radical change Of public Union
here, to be brought about By continued anti slavery
agitation.
Mr. DOWNING moved the acceptance Of the resolusions
Mr.. GARNET tried to make himself heard, but
Mr. JEREMIAH Powers moved that the speakers be r.
mted to III cen minutes.
Mr. 0xRSKr comp aimed of this attempt 10 prevent him
from speaking upon tho resolutions.
Mr. GIVEN accused him Of having como thore u treak
up the meeting.
Confession worse con 'ounded ensued. Kisses, cheers
and shouts for several minutes
Mr. DOWNING then claimed that the affirmative had the
parliamentary right to be heard srs in which no
tanned BY the Char.
Mr. GARNET yielded the floor, but Mr.. Dovnisg could
not be heard, although mounted chair, Mr.
nett uean attempted N take the floor. Vehement gessu-
lahoDs upon all sdes and gesersl uproar, and oai0
syllable here ana there By reporters
Rev. Mr. GRAY stepped up a chair and attempted -
speak, but with NO better success.
While Aeeers DOWNING and GRAY, aud probably .
dozen Others masipg efforts hoard.
Mr. GARXE1T moved that the resolutions be thro cut
put IL to vote amid great confusion and declared ~
notion carried, and ssio ''Now We can 30 hsme."
Mr. DOWNING as the crowd were oispsrsDg, gave notice
that he should shortly deliver address upon the Afr
Civilization Society.
The lights were then, by one, sxtingusbsd, sad
the coored brethren aod sisters exchanged opiaons az =
the conduct Of Mr. Garhett, the Intelligent Of
audience bestowisg upon hin epthets easrgots
complimentary Gradually tho assemblage passed isto
the street, and rediscuased tho matter the side walk
Another meeting was spoken Of and will prabably ~
held soon.