New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
1--WE FRIsNDe OF HUMAN PROGRESS.
c.uyvcps~nes Of TIE n. y Tribune.
Jur,us MrxIIse. Housr, Jsse !, 1890.

The meeting was ralieo W ofoSi NJ - "NN0A y WI"
Chairman, Philip d. Moore, OF Newark, N.J.' VINO
invited any one who chose TO make an 70 our
universal Parent After waiting few moments with
ont respo, Sc G. w. Taylor and sung teauti-
s and chez ring sacred talad. Committee was then
appointed TO report officers for the ensuing year a'u
slso Committee on Resolutions; the latter, after
retiring for short time came in and presented Tor the
cous;d. ration and discussion of the meeting resou-
tons on the subject If Inspiration and heveisnoni on
Slavery, and also on Womsn's Rights An interesting
and spirited debate kept up until near ciock
when the eeing adjourned for ono honr'
During the recess cold collation. was served mp on
temporary tables spread for the occasion, uiug, and
shade of ample trees the large and beautiful YARD
surrounding he house. The Iiberalty with which Inc
tables were losded and all invited 20 Pariake, gave
unnistakale evidence Of thrift and sgenerous.ht1rta
reorle The afternoon session commenced nv q httie
,sst clock ard held till 5. An animated discussion
was continued through the entire session.
On the second day the meeting was opened by
duet sung by Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Watkese; s"er
v hich letters were reao the following gsauemtn n:
Wendell PHILIPPE, Geo. F. Noyes, mrs. MARI o. DAVIS
T. w. higgins, Ira Hitchcock, and A. D. Bentley.
The BusIn rs Committee reported luther fss1 f
tons on Slavery wonans rights, and divorce. Dir.
Prime moved d,i ion Of tie report that the resoin
TORS ON oarrieQe and divorce might he considered
separately, he thought the subject OF Tree love was
dden ad, oitly within them, after an animated ds-
cusson ON their reception il was carried ana me re-
/ port accepted.
bliss Susan b. Anthony spoke briefly on Slavery.
Some ore said yesterday that Slavery IL OF 80 ltue
importance il req ures but little atenton OF course
",his was iropcai. know not what 10 say that has
not already been said Oh tue subject She depre.
Gated ana denoupoed ,he course taken by the hepuo
can Ierty that would not lay its little Niger on
| Slavery where it exists has no word f)r tle
save or black man; il is einpbacay the white man
party Nor ia there any relig Us d. NOMINATION, sid
| she 10 which we can look vito any hope. Now, are
these uen going to the ballot-box and swear to iet
| O.. tba Te~ri Vyl IL
| Nr rutrar of Peterborough sad There can be
emo law for Slavery law for robbery for murder,
"ior Iiracy He then referred 70 the sene N Troy,
and reioccd much the pluck manifested there oy
the colored men. What can We say Why we can
'say School is out; boys must be men, the Lessons
"H are earned; it is tine for acton p" The Demo-
"crtic party is SO foul and funken, ought not u De
"exan ined by anybody; and tue RepuOlcan party
"is only wbitawathed Ii preeDds to be 80 netting,
and IL not What does all their pretense amount "
Mrs Anthony has taken out It's black hes Vi Ah no
attack Slavery where it now exists No, there If
nothing TO he tao of the party but 10 cufee IT, re-
'Oiee in their prosp.ct Of deiesi they canIo. sue,
"devil." He advised an appeal to a,ns; tuat
| every man shonld buy weapons and become
familiar with their me. How htne power, Sld
he would il take to wiring the necks of shareholders
The slaves all understand what has been done IN tue
john Brown matter. cav a fugitive from FLORIDA;
he said thew understood all about IT. il only deeds the
help of whites 10 back up the slaves III their )rts
aud ;h.y would strike for freedom. Shall $4,000
Shareholders stand in the way Of and prevent the en-.
. oynent Of the God-given right of liberty to four
million human beings No, lever. You ii me sus
teaches nor- esfaIce. repudiae the doctrine. Jes1s
! | is no fnalily 10 me. Win him by love Yes! II L
could catch such acknowledgements who had been won
: by n,oIal s1a.ion aid love-Id cage him and take
I hm around for show. No no, il cannot be done.
Now shall this brutal element prevail or shall 1t be
: crushed advocate war in defense # human rig s
don't believe this sniveling love for the gnlty
, What can be donel Call the 25O,0oO slavehold,
Lore 1evil tlpva destruction.
your meetings and conventions; cay 70 them, " Give
I. berry 70 the .lave;' bny weapons and earnto use
y | them and be ready TO help them TO freedom.
Mr. Prime arose and said he had advocated this po'
siop for the last ten years. IL IL in accordance with
God physiea law that when any one stands III the
way Of Tat u lie must be killed II mao Is to be
killed for uapphng on ihysa law, what shall be his
fate who 'tards in ths NAY OF those whose st*Pe ar.
will sfiect the sa, ehOdtr; beautiful ethics ouca him
not. Way down deep he may have souli but John
Bowl bullets end pixies are The only things that csd
reach him. I've been melaced by letters IF I'M the
South; ard in my bate with Browblow, Southerners
$40 by III hlndreds with pistols ia their belts Shall
we be bulied TINS, and make Resistance Tap the
dun, AID t1onsaIds rush to arris for the white man
rights; bu, who Il tight for the negro Henry Ward
Beeeher is vaorcas cords bat when called TO Gct,
! be lie I" tame as a sucking dove"
Br. sttbbius said--I think this is radically
wrong. Tie pen is lnigblier than the sword.
The people not sufficiently educated and
Interested in the matter yet for this appeal u arms
What want is the full development Of uan, b act
in tie mbtter; put man IN the battlefield aud he 10 u
tiger ON legs talk Of the Revolution being sue
cefs, it ID prep0sterous. oIly three years ago
the Boston Courthouse the very cradle OF liberty,
slIIom ded by chains, aud in the bands Of the mob.
III tell yon What TO do il you must appeal 70 force, 20
10 Washington, take JaG,es Buchanan, kin of every
CoIgrt sa Legin at The root OF tho naiteT, and not
OF outskirts. He referred 10 Summers being bru-
tally struck down in the Senate chamber. The people
are mol ready yet said be, 10 do anything
Nr. Putnam sad, let there be 10000 ready 10 join
the negroes ana the slsve-power Will coon come 70
an END.
gentleman whose name could not learn, arose
and said, object wholly TO this of discussing
ths subject The position taken is entirely too ibbd
E leo radical. Why curse the Republican party !
There must b. fItt STEP and the Republican party
arr irving TO take that step That will be something,
and in tie right direction. Why not accept Of the beer
movement that can be made under the surrounding
cire ne.aIces IL IL moi better to achieve part Of
| our desIed object than to loee the whole
Mr.. Green of Courtland County said he had los,
faith in political leaders, but believed in the correct
principle ana rnthiulness OF the masses, that they will
| act up to the highest convictions of right.
Tie debate was participated in by Mrs. Coleman Of
Rochester Mr.. G.. ID. Il. Mills Of Syracuse ard eev-
eral others whose names could not get. The time
wAs fully occupied until past o'clock, and adjourned
til morning, with the utmost harmony Of freng,
after all the widely different views taken by the differ
ent speakers. Their free platform gives the widest
scope for thought and discussion. Some Of their
notions are the radical and unortnodoX Of aoy
ever read or heard. l wonder much that reporter
present TO give them ttbe speeches) in fu,. On
Sunday ley had three sessions and all the time was
occupied with the discussion of deeply interesting sub
jec,s. Jusrus.
STATE OF THE CROPS.