The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

humble snowman In the menAgere, and sayiag . this
christian yoe Ssi' Or, " mis- : {. s,at .sn.n;" ~
they say; whist malignant pnl.sthrops" Why
Of old, ajsrs % ssss1,S rightly killed." Il
did mot do . gain ne Presidency, 4 he really belize
for purpose God hep the people that De nsnd OF n
purest statesman that he should befoul his lips In
70 be popular We have called this meeting 70 sch'
thinks. am the mouse; he b the hon; but the M
snawed the net that held the Ion, and are here
s Hn i sssa
never should 1t i tho Prssdents chair but il he mi.~
required, and thsy trample on him a. they walls
10 Jerusalem, shall bless God for the help TO the
though regret his defeat Chatham said Of these TIN
teen colonies The Minister that would TO The Gro
hat Jewell VIII mot say that be may not do II, but
say that viii not be worth the wearing He who won
Brown :, sriesson, may not lose H. but BY thss psss
admission he will make II NOT worth the holding. W.
are going 70 hold meeting night or two hence, In behalf
minded women and repuiatoniess men, Qaushisr) that
we should come here to vndicate constitutional struggle
Mr. proceeded 70 comment upon the conduct Of William
Hyatt without examining the question, because he knew
that 70 vote against would riak the republican party
have dlsgraoed Lord North Having given hin vote as he
did without examination, he then went 70 work with
a awysrs skill, TO- Try scratch up cotton
justify u In reply 70 the argument that wo should vote
under the constitution In order TO change IT, he inquired
$ D' n% IN the
Trinity nor the Aonement but going In there 70 persuade
them 70 give up hoee absurd doctrines, because he could
Would II mot be thought that looked little Ike ieS
Not In the least was only American politics daughter
yns vas cssG ks
Yankee was the spirit Of the Jesuit Take the blooi
and bones Of Puritan Yankee and boil them down,
the jesuit Yetthe very platform Of Stewards speech
the spirit Of lenadus L0yoa His followers were merely
suh but not an ssom Of his ability iii the mespness ana
notonatcn OF the good intentions BE said, base
money loving people claiming 70 be Christians, ana max
skeletons OF statesmen they have dragged down the
pit. (Seneauon) Every bright name in the galaxy OF
american histoTy-Chy and webster-would be gbbei
ed for contempt by the Tcus Prescott Of hundred
years hence He wished TO make the Bible possible,
bsugurate an era in history when with good hearts and
make al our public men the devils servants. He con
GUIDED by referring TO Mr.. Garrison who to follow
him; for the only thing the American church could
o poeerty, 70 show mat 1t was not wholly Icnaood,
that out Of her bosom came William Lloyd Garrison
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON was the next speaker. He said he
very wTm but he presented himself 70 he aadisncs IN
night - though be were with the majority, and tia,
could hardly bear his Hghtesr word they were able
70 swallow John Brown snd his rifle. (IAughter) THIS
he %s
therefore the work was done. For what was I,
be an ebolisonstY y was 70 love liberty above AL
things. Not q soul here that would not knde
with indignation chain pronered
1T. Now then, "whasoever 70 would that men sbouIi
Dor y 1. va, svs any
sboitiophm. Nobody needed any light in this country
upon this subject The Almighty never created Q MAJ
months there had been presented severe test in regard
TO belief In the rights Of man, the affair Harpers
ssry wna IN, INA, N nsya gaze .nsl ssnrpre Tn
quru said wss Giddr 81, Chase, Hale Sumner SswMl
emo Phlps II Was mistake; Ne cause might be found
l776 In the Declaration Of Indepen ence Patrick Henry
and Thomas Jefferson ought 70 DO held responsible for
tba invasion John Brown read the motto or the
Of virginia, and took her q her word; and in hanging
nor Wise. (Applanse.) The sentiments OF the civilized
world 70 be held responsible for what John Brown
groes had right to nsh for liberty and 10 be assisted
breaking their cha'nsS The Mglnhman sings "Rue Bri
isDDis and suys mat "Brsons never can be slaves"
VIVA sas base - be q SLAYER
Let him turn and fee.
The Irshman, In the words Of Moore, says,
Oh, where's the slave 20 lowly,
And doomed 70 chains unholy,
Who, could he burst hh bonds 81 FIRST
Would pine beneath them slowlyS
March on, march on all hearts prepared
For liberty or death.
The American sings,
The Brisiah yoke, the Gallo chain,
Was urged upon our necks In vain.
An naughty tyrants We ds1aln,
And shout, long i've America (Applause)
All this ID noble and patriotic: Why should not the
four millions Of black initiate the example Of all these
naiionss ] stand here 10 assert the right Of every
slave on every plantation 10 smhe the STAKEHOLDER
70 the dust with whasevsr weapon he can take,
The right o. the Slave BY the Bunker nm moaam
Sho would dssrm NE slaves aud . nc them to o.
scouged and driven 70 unrequed toll - beasts Of bur
den and grant TO all other people 10 the world the right
10 fight, even II they menaccd with q chair. ZAP
piause) No; Isay II any man believes Ia lighting him
self for freedom, and does not believe In John Brown
HArpers Ferry and slave Instructions, he 10 . hypo-
crte. Applause and hisses.) Let me sdmonish he
South that she 10 sumbering . volcano, and u
will be well for her 70 make haste TO do justice
vii You do with the savesf' Nonsense folly mad
pessl Dor All that have to do 10 70 let them
them for their IsSor, and don rob ,nem sAposus s
But this Christian notion, and am "inndel," you
know-so they say This Bible believing matter,
The people believe In the inspiration Of that book Very
we'll then say this Is the command Of the Lord, "Les
the oppressed 90 free" (Appaase But they say,
GIVE Us ,ii,Ie tim, time" Gods time Is nov "Nor
The command We should all have our ,hrosi,
in blood" Undo the heavy laden" saith the Lord
But Lord, this 10 90 complicated, SO mixed up 2rsfu
yoke, hunters God from Heaven 80, Lord, this h
downright Garrsonian inhdellty" (Great laughter and
Appause) The speaker then addressed himself 70 the
republicans; and by Of illustration that they stood
better chance than hnself caught and csiechiscd
the South he imagined dialogue between the inqusiors
and himself, and then with republican. The result OF
would be that Garrison would be hung. and the repobn
can after various apologies, explanations and evasons
having 81 length acknowledge that he opposed
the extension Of slavery, would share the same fate
lGreai merrrment) You Republicans talk Of your Union
You are besoted You have no more Q country than
have. You no exist In the South than Il
time 10 have q revolution, this n N be the state OF
lhngs (Appause) Let us say, 1--WE sill have liberty
speak every where, will dasn this Union pieces
AZ q potier's vesssl" (ApplAuse,)
AZ the conclusion Of Mr.. Gsrrison's specch Oliver
Johnston Introduced 70 the audience Thomas Of
Wilmington. the oelebr nted agent OF tho underground
rslroaf who had run OF upwards Of 2,l0o slaves
Mr.. GARHKrr, venerable and rstber corpuent Quaker
stood up the platform 10 show himself amid great
laughter, applause aud waving Of hats. He maze
rather awkward attempt at speaking, whsh did not 40.
pear 10 be IN his line lie stated that the Publishing 81
he facts about him had caused reward be proposed
or HIM IN the Maryland legislature Of from too % ave