New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

fem of Slavery Dr. Bacon CO lied The speaker TO or
Ger as not member Of the Board and having no nght
TO the floor and Suggested that policeman be ea"l 10
quel the disturbance, which ut once ceased, ana Mr.
Chsever then rose with his amendment, suggesting
committee of inquiry in regard TO the African Slave
trade, also empires ed as out Of order.
The next morning, Friday, the 5th Mr.. Cheever,
not TO be pot down without reason for It, rose 20
point Ct order and 10 personal exp'anation which
he said pds dioays an oJdcr and reviewed the ruling
of the previous day asking how If that prevailed, any
nan, not member of the Prudential Com rittee, or
not intIusted with something by the Prudential Com
mttee could ever be go In order as to Submit Snyhiop
TO the consideration Ct this Board lie was aOou'
bringing the Chair 10 revocation or reasseruon OF 'he
ruling by which be had been pronounced on 81 order
when he, the spes kerr vas uoiortuoatly interrupted
again az out of order, by the Rev. Mr.. Woicot-tof
what res con was not apparent. But being thus stop
ned snd deprived Of the floor, he could not get il
again for that ting aud the point of order went by
Mr. Cbeever, however in his brief review and aryu-
ment had submitted 10 the Board anew this proposition
which ALTO received the So-by and there ended ths
save-rsde aud Slavery queatoU for the year of jubilee
Ths Committee Il Three be appointed BY the Chfmn 10
consider and report At the lua meetiog Of this Board
Board connection with African Missions vinlirsts the
honor ChItsnty now by the revival Of the exc
cItbe slave tIaoe, as feeder to American slaverJ"
Mr. Chez vere notion before this American b Dard
though more simple snd brief, was precisely 10 the
intent Mr. Jays late motion on the same sub
iect, before the Dioceean Convention OF Newfoik l.
pCdbl6 mat DOtn OF tnSoe g-ntle-
men should be so met and baill-d in their honest and
orderly attemp. 10 procure Christian expression in
gard 70 the exeerable ave trade from hose two great
religious end missionary bodies, meeting at jdncure
in cur public affairg, like the pres.nt!
learn that gentleman from Montreal, John d on.
gall efq who had made a very caDdd speech befo'e
the Board upon the subjec, Of the debt. and had said
it was il his heart 10 invite the next meeting to Mon
tal csme TO Mr.. Ceever after The ournment and
said 10 him, Sir with TO tell you sorro wing, no V
different reception your TesOu ION would have met
before the London Missionary ciety"
We'll may the South argue If there be such relue-
lance to pronounce upor tie African sl4ye-trsde bS
great missionary BODY that meets IN that slave
trade, its most formidable obstacle 10 the Christian
zston Of Africa and that, sso by general consent,
emhooes in itsef the current Christianity OF the nation
then We u ay SAFELY advocate i's prosecution, and
ray demand that the trade be made legiti maze, an
reed from all is present oisabiiiiss. And Z The
Christian conscience Of the NORTH and it5 Religions
oJgsI zatOns will not condemn it. when il il legli'
mately before them for consideration, what moral
power is there in the land adequate 10 lis over
throw
will tell you gentlemen, of power that is not in
the cturch-tbst not in the miDstry-that Is not ia
boards # missions. because Cotton has become their
KinQ--it is THE ELECTION OF HONEST OLD ABE by
THE PEOPLE, who will walk right through red ia %
apd rules Of order, so sure his nome 10 Abrah4 am
Lpcon end will see to it that that G4boon disslon-
such an apple of discord at this boasted jubilee meeting
of The American BOarG-Teceive no more harm from
piralical New. York slaye-traders.
MANY MINDS IN ONE.