New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-19

TIM ION Of Slavery, and if with the South bold sant
was cow taken, Abolionism would be driven bsch
from "a complisling their object and the Union saved
Col ller stated that ho fell great saisfactIo N
finding tLa some steps about to DO taken to- i
possible an Vre the conservative people Of the South
that tho Moth had not entirely deserted them.
He felt confdeOt that there were Mt the prasenI
moment either sin States who stood ready 10
seoede and lamen table crisis about TO take pas.
The Abolitionsts of the North had but two objects in
views the "nullGcat Ton OF the Fugitive Slave lsw,"
and no more slaye t,'rritofy. But II was for the
Northern peope fayoratb to the institutions OF the
South to stand by them a& aid in their support There
was every probability Of gnerai Southern Conyen-
ton comrosed OF delegates from All the Southern
Staes, and that should be doe No1in was 'or "A IKE
Convention TO be called conf oeed " NoflDer' con-
sentative men, to meet with thfr Sotslern brethren
and let them know that they sh'nld BIO aided IN The
maintenance Of their rights and y we pc,ecu0p ei
their slaves and property. He alluded 10 the ao's
that wa daily poured in UPON the soubernss by the
Republican parers of the Eorth which was to'aSgra~
yate them and drive them into secesson Everything
that would have tendency TO increase the flame was
seized upon and made Of and the Suih was ooin-
pelled 70 take some step to maintain thes honor.
Mr. Monroe said that he had prepared eseres OF res
olutions favorable TO an organization, which had toI us
object the calling Of pubEs meetings Ia favor OF ay
ing il possible the excitemcDt existing and assuring the
safety Of the Union. After reading the reso hions ne
stated that as a Southerner be was well aware Of the
actions and feelings of the South. There YVES every
sfior being made to accomplish all before tbs 4th OF
March, for IL WAS well known that when Mr. Lincoln
enters upon the duties Of Lis Office he would send down
upon them the United States forcea and was Their
intention 10 accomplish all before that period. lie
kew that the majority of tho South were for remain
ing in the Union but il not, eiHt was made at the
North to show them that there were thousands whs
stood ready TO aid them in their just rights. He be-
ieved that there were over fifty thonsand VINO were
ready 10 come forth and den0unce the objects OF abo
tonsts, and say TO the South that the compact made
between the States shall be secured. 1t was for them
IN eay To the South We will nut down the abotonsls
of the North, and you put down tho reeaters OF the
South. II this be accomplished the Union IS saie
Mr. Gerard followed opposing the resolutions on the
ground that it was too late to do anything to prevent
secession lie knew well the feelings OF the North,
and it WAS one blaze Of AboltOuirD- He iet that il
was useless to disguise the fact tbRs tho Union was
already dissolved. The cord was broken. The North
had perfect contempt for the South and they must be
lot slide. In Eew-York, as well as IN the New-En-
gland States, Aboltionism the great doctrine OF
i'll Men, women aud children al converted in
the faith and it was useless TO endeav0r to convince
them OF their wrong. Meetings, in his belief would DO
no coed. II would doubt be just tho thing the re-
publican Papers would ike to Sec for Il would give
them food to feed upon and keep up the fire against
the South and aid In the accomplishment OF the de-
sruction Of the Union Within sixty days he felt
sured that three States would eccde, and al the meet
nps would not save them they had their pride at stake,
and they will rise in their defense and must un-
doubtedly succeed in secession lie claims that the
South had every to class the Republican party
M Abolionists, when their main Inouthpiece, MIR.
Seward hsd proclaimed that bir. Lincoln, elected,
would be the end of Slavery lie concluded by hoping
that the resolutions would be carried into effect.
Mr. w. H. Brown addressed the meeting, and was
followed briefly by Mr.. Ogden, Mr. Morton, aud Mr.
Hisley, when, upon motion Of DR. hinsley, 1t was
agleed to refer the whole matter TO Committee OF
live, to report at subsequent meeting what steps had
letter be taken TO accomplish their object.
Messrs Kinsley, Monroe, Fuller, Brown, aud Nor
ton were appointed after which they adjourned