New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-07

Ie rnen a, . measure equally necessary and lawiu
The war rover 1sd % snv preess wscve is ii
y sidira and protrscne the rebellion irstor ha's n'
other cs upon tie Constitution man 20 & 90 o,p are N,
sayeholee-, az class and with hardly an exception
are tho us he s.deI the sisns 81 Justice
Without them and the bloody and oppressive system 70
they sdy ciog there had been no rebellion sg 70 a.
ot Sf'H yeses. sns B.d 1, the Constitution in +.
.ss or ne eds Of this pefaIou osarehy and therefore
hey under their feet and no Longer CAIN r
ut,ee or protection from H. for themselves OF theH
caisT institution" BY doina they not only vscate Az
heir Old constitutions. rights aud utterly preclude all
mercy Of The which should have no mercy upon
IL hGt nsisuly avail ie Of this magnificent opPoitah 70
sne it the dust and so in .' nd
to end aud give and epose to our
ing country. - Gil, l., 40 ,orc., n
Southern institution, but National respon.oiiy ioi .ns
Continuance Of which the Government and people are
to b. held aen.be before God aud the world IN con
dron uust they DO permitted to evads the duty o. .he
"r TIeirs is tho hight theirs :, the power theirs s the
acred Obligation proc jubilee to all who are pinns m
without involving them in blood sutiuess r. before the
and secession they were not snswersole iGi ie &
been constant the begnnng stl they can no iog
vail themselves Of such plea They stand as Pheaoh s.1oa
the dreh OF Israel aud can let the bondneD iree ,ey
choose and they shall turn deaf ear Is he did hen ohe
s upon t. Now Is the accepted time, and now Is the Gay
TO encourage and strengthen the Government in the per
omance Of i- legitimate and benehcent work multitude:
G sen.d by tens thoU.aDds Of the most
portion Of the people Of the North have been lo
~ 10 Tho pfe Congress asking Tor decree OF uhiFc,
Il crnsn paiion cannot reasonaby he doubted ts, se
decree woud sweep through the rebellion, south Win IRE
,e roer and esctily ~ih indescribabe JOY hs en-
Moth WHY should there he any doubt ~ aeHy Al .nsie
no no ccrsuon scnpea sgain.t seeking hT OWE
- he Gs and destroy ing the lives oi u. hcbeis Oh ne
,,h why should there be any against Transferring vu
million Of from the site Of rebellion to that o. 's
MON tie Consttution the Ooveinmet ana pieoNns a.
if tersi IL viii be sc. not only Of the bish.s poce
w.do but Of eendent scry and Immortal tenoWh @ 70
a. kilnni.tIshon under Which II Is oonsumnsted. hnen
NAV the shon 70 up from the Astlc TO the Pscc without
o OF ypool.y, Liberty and Union, COW and forever one
Ts society rejoice. In those cheering sign, Of the tinea
which indicate an increasing readiness on ne psIt c, c
sn.n and people TO make Slavery and the war tefnna
tg.iber anon the act o Congress PoAlDlins
lie .reurn fugitive slaves b any oieeis ~ sS aty 81
~ proposition The recoguiiion of the OF
u.yi AID Ioes; the motion OF Senator w Wison of ma
tcai IN he Fugitive slave law winch WI h hI
c5ly prev ais the proposition OF senator sul.ei o d Gr
ION Of tie interstate sye.rede the treaty oohciduea lo
The suppression Of the foreign 'layersdo between ofsa
| Bri,,ii and tho United States; the recognition py
The President Of the incompsiibiity oi sNsiy III
Lhe aieiy 'snd pc msnence 81 the oose.nem ir ~ ~ a.
Mesege needing the abolition oi the se.e 'y'es a.
all the sa,es end PIoherns generous e9opeaiyn o. ~ s %
ps of he nstion the rising deu'on ei ,he iosuSn ~ 'e
Border Saie.; the restoation oi Gen ienoh 70 - Coz
maud loud sppause in spte of the caumnies OF us enc
mics and notwiths,andng hi. ron 10
Mssorn the sroWig disposition 81 the OoNeI @ 81
ncr aud rra,ection 10 all fugitive slaves coming unde e
asr s eviuced e.pecsy at Port Royal and to employ them
fr their own and the general welfare the orders OF 'h sec
ie - The AMY aud Navy at discretion the slaves
coming within lines; and finally the Gle a'ihg o h W.
,iors District from al the Iolutious OF slavery py e ea
c sion OF every slave within it, limits Applause
Bot cheering all these .s they DO nGs 10y c e de, az
ho Of the poisonous tree which ought 90 ps 80,
once and destroyed forever; nor do they eai up OF
t. fountain whence these bloody waters o. osloh
low forth which delusing me ana .s
Of tie sop by the snes Of the North not
Tie Of bIoken union Is no, Pes,e WEI
single aickcr in humsn flesh hnds lssal Lrotee'ion ..
.r lie slave 4. the yoke and canG the cham anu
d.IefeIe IN orae, my tLee ay .s Ell 5 n sbonnirs
perfect Union, sud homoseneons peope ~i ~ SO ; %,
ro psy osn he Atlantic to he iseihc ms sod,ey WI, VII
.ae.tly continue 20 enforce tho auiy oi Heuia'o HH'
uniyeIssl eilsnci patton. lAppisuse.l
! WILLIAM WELLS BRows was introduced by Mr.
GARRISON AZ having been once slave and therefore
compeienl 10 answer the question which troubled
| ti,nii reope in view Of Emancipation, VIZ; Wnat 10
do with the slaves; and also the not less important
question, What TO do WIN me siavehooefs MI
! Brown spoke chiefly with reference 10 the former,
Iconsiderir the objections against Emancipation on
The ground Of the ncapacity Of the negroes show Ing
that both slaves and free blacks do supnort them,
selves at The South in pite OF oppressive laws ana
stating facts in regard to the hiring out OF the FORMER
and the large amounts paid by them TO their masters,
| In come cases rs much IS $6OO a year. lie quoted
lhe evidence Of ScuthSde Adams, unconsciously
aiyen in their favor, aud read from Southern news,
Tapers extracts concerning the generally good
| character of tie free blacks. There need be no
far Of tho omsncipaied slaves coming North IN
| large numbers. They have night 10 come but
prefer the Southern climate. IL idle and worthless
their competition with tie workingmen Of tho North
who Ia rome States lad petiiioned against Their De
| iug allowed 10 come, could not be feared. EApa-
triniion was unwise and unjust The slaye IL pro-
ducer, hs II consumer, and If either n to be
coloni1ed it should be the latter. Equaiy does not
derend on government and laws. Every one must
settle for himself his relations TO others, and the
negro asks only liberty and the chance 10 do what
he can. The blacks have shown themselves faith
iul to the Government, giving information and sery'
ing in all capacities in which they are allowed 10.
Mr.. Brown who spoke with clearness and force,
and was much applaEded, urged in conclusion that
tie nation owes debt ~ the negro, duty 10 Ihelf,
aud aJcsponsibty 10 the moral sentiment oi Tie
world; and that freedom must come whether by the
act of the Government or Of tie slaves themselves.
| IHEoDoRE IuTON, la few cbsracteIlsic re-
marks announced that a collection WoulG be taken
up saying that he madc no further hrpeal than 10
teud through the audience the hat OF man who had
4 IolIed To freedom . 900 savos-lather Garrett Of
1 Wilmington, Delaware.
! TIE Rev. moBERI NJ HATFIELD of Brooklyn fol-
owed with earnest speech, declaring that the war
God Judgment on us for the Fin OF Slavery. II
Injustice il ia the Constitution, God is xgainst i.
Meu can buill 10 sanctuary for wrong that God Will
got search ont. lie lad confidence in the honesty OF
&c President, but believed he bad 10 night To colo
lze tie f,yes against their viii as condition OF
emancipation.
SPEECH or wENDEIL PHILLIPS.
Tie Chairman introduced hlr. Phillips, who was
received with immense applause.
| Mr. PHILLIPS said: LADIES ASD GESTLFNES, ]
wus delighted to hear the remarks of our friend
from Brooklyn. Isympathize to great extent with
some Of bis views. But, at the same time, have
10, symvatliized Tor the last twelve months, ard
caHiOt how, with tie anxiety in relation 10 the
fate Of Slavery itself. My fifth is firm. No Lac.
on the part Of men, seeming change in the course
Of events, alter it, that the events Of the last
twelve months have, in the essential sense Of the
word, abolished the system of Slavery iii this coun-
Try. | do not believe that it can survive many
! years. | do not mean that il ID dead to-day; or
that it will die tomorrow. l do not mean that il
|s..ill al ont What \ Il