The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

usr serr, are OF r-s,-s Of sorun sei,gv, u ever
'ys' Ia, Coo h-1 Ftseo > M. I1sy es' sasa
~as wsnn 20 s.r 20 80 .. "a SsSss = u ss.p
AAes nave lin exposed 10 q Decsssny vss upon Nc
spss frosci me cSa',h anos oyer ioDs could N
she desneo, s.ou So and ceesa slavery Some S.a
en- Ss .S.; s..ssy "a. "a. sn..a ss .a
y SicS abe @ssiss.s ressop. He hso snly t,ss3
Ih' EsD $40 ooE ms. position, north sousn d MAsoD
Cnfh; IN the hoaso of an rssad, Gus hiaa ~ 80
epen shame. Se,ae 0i me mancrlsy -osGpi sped -.
neucsly o. ne diflcaitss AM osssers ths. eloxea
agitation LAd sa,o On mai noor thsi pss,,s,ut
lag isoDsh ieW yeAs skc ball IN M l.Iua
.nai abe Methodist prsaesrr s.a family ,hAi
sive' brcn vss Dol ms case, for he would tell y
time when ~as r.io, IN u Gsrsen OF Fssu - vi pa,
VIC ccnh,cs vooia 10 on " the cad, In spite o. mel
and devils The speaker mAsn.a,Bod that men sonld
, nos % sessed = toe Gospei required thsn 70 DO
nesseo, Ano jet hold them ~ slaves. rh-so
other position the Church could take tha sss sas
poton o. hossihy 10 the whole thing could deLsunse
one tugmsns1 ", and put ,Ato the Disuph.s N sas
Church Just where o.hsr pIs ,sa ih.t
ne ony coDshsent, Christian and ne,cA auop for the
question was an absracton, BY saying mat there
was certain elisa o. minis incapable appreci.t,as
,hs lower Of ruin. Toe wods o. Lothsr nsa more
power than al the sDuaders OF the Vatican. He s1vo
ca,eo the majority repor; becXnse sdopson would
pn's the substantial harmony and ~en bsiog OF 10
be aAyed and they never would have peace harmony,
permanent; prosperity and quiet until slavery vas pa.
Brief remarks we're made pro and con the resoiu-
hop by Y. Munroe and DR.. haven. aftsr watch
Mr. CnAwroRD Of New York Oouiersnce, rose and moved
Nat the hcuee proceed TO take vos0on frat reo
OF the majority report which c,ntnned tns ne role
Ins motoa TOOK tho House by surprise and great
tes'on prevailed fos several minutes. Mr.. Crawford
Snsed 70 withdraw his motion 70 permit Mr. 6hssr, who
had he floor, TO proceed with hh speech, and the pre-
vious queeuon demanded and carried BY consi0e
rsblc ms ority.
The Secretary then read the first resolution, which
follows
Resolved, by delegates tho several annual Con
fePcpces In General Conference sssembled rhat we re-
Commend tho amendment general rule on slavery
men, women or children, with intention ensiAve
them"
the second resolution recommends the suspension of
the fourth restrictive rule tor the purpose forth In the
fore gong resolution
On motion tho vose was taken by yeas and nays, With
the privilege OF allowing the absent members ID
their votes. There lSs votes the affirmative and
"a in the negative.
me vote the rule very Close - win be seen
BY TIE follow Dg staemeDt-Thoe were IA delegates
the hs but as Mr.. BewIey his substitute not
present. the actual number Of delegates In attendance
10 There las votes cast for the rule and "a
against IT, seven member being absent II the absentees
to vote for the Iuie would Just require
Two thirds The delegates Who were absent were mosy
conservative, so that the now rule will have Try
ssan 10 carry their point They not disappointed
the result for they confident they could net
ts adoption 1t this General Conference.
H. SRAFTER, Of DeIa moved the adoption Of the
third resolution pending which hour Of adjouramsnt
arrived and The debate WAS suspended